Peter Schmuck

Former Sun columnist Peter Schmuck's tribute to late former Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda

Peter Schmuck bids his farewell after 30 years covering baseball and writing columns for The Baltimore Sun.

Hall of Famer Willie Mays turned 89 on Wednesday and Peter Schmuck remembers him as a childhood idol.

The Racing and Community Act, which supports the redevelopment of Pimlico Race Course and Laurel Park, will reach Governor Larry Hogan's desk this coming week. Despite his preoccupation with the Covid-19 pandemic, the timing is still right to go forward.

Orioles outfielder Trey Mancini opened up about his battle with stage 3 colon cancer and, not surprisingly, he spent a lot of time making everyone else feel much better.

Five years after the "No-Fan Game," former Orioles manager Buck Showalter wonders if MLB should really consider playing in empty stadiums during the coronavirus pandemic.

The first "virtual" NFL Draft was an awkward affair at times, but for a weekend, at least, it satisfied our hunger for a real sporting event.

Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson says he couldn't imagine playing football in front of no fans, but he's would help make something like that easier to swallow.

The COVID-19 virus is far from conquered, so we need to stay vigilant and not get ahead of ourselves and rush back to our normal lives.

Peter Schmuck's "News item" "My take" column on Jackie Robinson Day and a variety of subjects, including more COVID-19 developments.

The NFL looks like it's going to trip over its own feet and revert to the pass interference rules that reigned during the 2019 NFC title game fiasco that tarnished the 2019 Super Bowl.

Major League Baseball and its players union have discussed a plan to start the season in May or June and play all games in Arizona until it's safe to return to normal operations. It's a bad idea.

Kaline was known as “Mr. Tiger,” but he was already a local legend when he signed with Detroit out of Southern High School.

The latest updates on the Covid-19 pandemic suggest that a half-season of Major League Baseball would be better than none.

The coronavirus pandemic will eventually end, but there's no way to know just how much it will change our lives. How we watch sports might never be the same.