Former San Diego Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn Jr. has a larger-than-life legacy in his family name. Being named for the best ...

Tony Gwynn, affectionately known as “Mr. Padre,” remains one of the most iconic figures in Major League Baseball history. His loyalty to the San Diego Padres, combined with his extraordinary hitting ...

Ten years after his passing, Tony Gwynn's influence on the San Diego Padres remains profound. The team's current roster reflects the enduring impact of the man affectionately known as "Mr. Padre." ...

In San Diego, Tony Gwynn is more than just a baseball player—he’s an enduring symbol of the city’s sports culture and community pride. For over two decades, Gwynn was synonymous with the San ...

The cancer that took the life of baseball legend Tony Gwynn Monday was attributed – by the Hall-of-Famer himself – to years of chewing tobacco use. That habit is still pervasive in that sport ...

Tony Gwynn, who will take over as the head baseball coach at San Diego State next year, is working as an analyst for ESPN. More from ESPN ...

ESPN baseball analyst Tony Gwynn, who finished his 20-year major-league career with 3,141 hits, is a regular contributor to ESPN.com. More from ESPN ...

Dingers win ballgames. Dingers win playoff series. Dingers win championships. For what it’s worth, Tony Gwynn never won a ...

Only one team has recovered from a 3-0 deficit in baseball, and the Yankees know it all too well: Your Boston Red Sox.

They could float home. The happiest I saw Tony Gwynn was after the Padres won the 1996 season’s finale to seize the franchise’s first National League West title in 12 years and second overall.

This is another no-brainer. Gwynn was born in Los Angeles, went to high school in Long Beach, college at San Diego State and played his entire Hall of Fame career with the Padres. The American ...

In the first inning, the Yankees seemed poised for a big inning when Juan Soto doubled after Gleyber Torres began the game with a single. Torres aggressively rounded third, aiming to score, but ...