Cavalli can use this moment to connect with the diverse community that supports him and the Washington Nationals.

The box score of the game on Tuesday between the Washington Nationals and Boston Red Sox doesn't tell the whole story about what took place. On paper, the Natio

Washington Nationals pitcher Cade Cavalli apologized Wednesday for shouting “sit down, boy” at Boston Red Sox first baseman Willson Contreras while instigating a benches’ clearing…

Cavalli said he meant no ill intent and that “my heart hurt” knowing Black children could perceive the comment “in a way that wasn’t intended.”

If MLB does nothing, it will just add to the growing trend of people saying outrageous things without repercussion.

On Wednesday, the Washington Nationals beat the Boston Red Sox, 10-2, to win the series. It was an important win for the Nationals, as they rebounded nicely fol

One day after a scuffle between the Nationals and Red Sox, Cavalli expressed regret and said "there was no ill intention" behind his words

On Tuesday, after striking out against Cavalli, Contreras charged the mound and threw his helmet after Cavalli yelled, "sit down, boy."

Red Sox catcher Willson Contreras was also handed a seven-game suspension for his role in a benches-clearing incident during a game this week

Cavalli can use this moment to connect with the diverse community that supports him and the Washington Nationals.

Cavalli, who is appealing a seven-game suspension, couldn't get out of the third inning and felt effects from the heat in Washington.

The saga regarding Washington Nationals ace Cade Cavalli and his role in the benches-clearing incident that took place against the Boston Red Sox has come to an

Cavalli's five-game suspension begins Tuesday, which means he will next be eligible to pitch against the New York Yankees on Sunday.