Tejada breaks leg when Utley slides hard into second  —  Ruben Tejada left the field on the cart, wearing an air cast on his right leg, after a hard slide into second base from Chase Utley.  —  Tejada fractured his right fibula during the play, the team later announced.

Dallas Keuchel gives Astros the edge at home  —  KANSAS CITY —The Royals' comeback win on Friday ensured that the team would not head to Houston facing possible elimination in Game 3.  —  But with the ALDS tied at one game apiece, the Astros appear to have the odds in their favor.

Quick Hits: Hawkins, Padres, Rockies  —  LaTroy Hawkins, 42, is the oldest active player in the game, but he nearly walked away before his career got started, writes Tracy Ringolsby of MLB.com.  Hawkins is expected to retire after the season with the 10th most appearances in major league history - 1,042 regular season games.

Blue Jays could use Price in bullpen in effort to extend ALDS  —  FOX Sports  —  David Price wasn't at his best in Toronto's Game 1 loss.  —  ARLINGTON, Texas - The Blue Jays, short on left-handed relief due to Brett Cecil's season-ending injury, could turn to a rather intriguing option:

Joe Maddon thinks Jorge Soler's time will come sometime against Cardinals  —  Chicago Tribune … ST. LOUIS — Right fielder Jorge Soler has started in only one of the Cubs' last four games, but manager Joe Maddon hasn't ruled him out of starting during the best-of-five National League Division Series against the Cardinals.

Yes, baseball's old guys can still get the job done  —  The game may be getting younger, but 2015 has had its share of older players who have competed well and added leadership to their teams.

Rays to evaluate handling of pitching staff  —  Whether you think the Rays' unorthodox strategy of limiting their young starters to five to six innings worked given their stats — as manager Kevin Cash does — or you think it did not because of the impact it had on the bullpen …

Phillies' last 99-loss season eventually led to a golden age  —  The mind-blowing summer of 1969 taught Americans a lot about themselves.  But mostly it taught them geography.  —  Until astronauts landed there and altered our view of the universe, few knew where the Sea of Tranquility was.