MLB.com is the official digital platform of Major League Baseball (MLB), operated by Major League Baseball Advanced Media, L.P. (MLBAM), a subsidiary of MLB. It serves as the primary online source for comprehensive baseball-related content, including news, statistics, live game streaming, audio broadcasts, and exclusive features on the sport. MLB.com also functions as a commercial site offering official merchandise sales, ticket purchases, fantasy baseball leagues, and auctions of memorabilia, making it a central hub for fans and baseball business alike[3][8]. The website’s domain, MLB.com, was originally registered in 1994 by a law firm and transferred to Major League Baseball in 2000, marking a significant step in MLB’s digital presence[3]. MLB.com emerged during a period when sports coverage was transitioning from traditional media to digital platforms. Prior to the launch of MLBAM in 2000, individual MLB teams managed their own websites with limited content. The creation of MLBAM centralized digital operations, enabling MLB.com to become a leader in sports streaming technology and digital media innovation[5]. Major League Baseball itself is a historic professional sports league founded in the late 19th century, uniting the National League (est. 1876) and the American League (est. 1901). MLB consists of 30 teams across the U.S. and Canada and annually culminates in the World Series, baseball’s championship series dating back to 1903[1][2][6][7]. MLB.com reflects the league’s evolution and global reach, supporting record digital viewership and expanding fan engagement worldwide through innovative content offerings and technology[6]. Notable aspects of MLB.com include its near-live "gameday" feature, streaming of all MLB games to subscribers, and its role in developing baseball video games like the R.B.I. Baseball series. It has played a key role in modernizing how fans consume baseball, integrating statistics, live coverage, and interactive experience