The Padres bounced back nicely after a disappointing shutout loss last night. Manny Machado provided a boost with some key ...

The younger Gwynn went by Anthony — some called him “Little T” — the first half of his life before embracing the name Tony Gwynn Jr. He’s now watching his own son, 9-year-old Anthony Keith Gwynn III, ...

5. Tony and Alicia Gwynn were married on June 6, 1981, although their Las Vegas honeymoon was cut short three days later so he could be in San Diego for the draft(s). The Padres selected him in ...

Tony Gwynn, who banged out 3,141 hits during a Hall of Fame career spanning 20 seasons with the San Diego Padres, has died of cancer at age 54, it was announced Monday. The lefty-swinging Gwynn ...

Tony Gwynn, appreciated throughout baseball for his wizardry with a bat and beloved in San Diego for his loyalty to his adopted city, died Monday. He was 54. Gwynn died in a Poway hospital after a ...

Sports announcers don’t usually get to pull off their own athletic feats in the booth. But San Diego Padres’ play-by-play ...

MORE MLB: Remembering Tony Gwynn, a San Diego legend and hero Among other ... all of which was spent with the Padres / Sports Illustrated Gwynn’s best drinking story dates back more than 35 ...

Former San Diego Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn Jr. has a larger-than-life legacy in his family name. Being named for the best player in franchise history brings a level of fame in San Diego that ...

Hall of famer Tony Gwynn, who spent 20 years playing for the San Diego Padres, has died. The team announced his death on Twitter, saying it was "terribly sad to say goodbye to our teammate ...

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 Diego Padres ...

they may be throwing him a parade in downtown San Diego, building a statue of him outside Petco Park, and writing his name alongside Tony Gwynn, Trevor Hoffman and all of the other Padres’ greats.

Former San Diego Padres outfielder Tony Gwynn Jr., the son of Padres legend and Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn, said that fans in San Diego are still unhappy with Spanos' decision to move the team.