Baseball's daily games make the most of its numbers. The grids ask for a player in each square where a team meets a stat or an award, and one daily set has a puzzle for every MLB club. The guessers hide one player and compare each try on team, league, division, position and the hand he bats or throws with.
The rest take an angle of their own: name a hitter from the shadow of his batting stance, date a real box score to its year, chain players whose first and last names connect, sort sixteen players into hidden groups, or take over a real game in its last innings and make the bullpen calls.
Fill a three-by-three grid with MLB players who satisfy both the team or stat on their row and column, using nine guesses; obscure picks earn a better rarity score.
Nine squares, each needing a baseball player who meets two crossing conditions, like a Cy Young winner born in the 1970s or a Hall of Famer who played for Cleveland.
Every day brings thirty puzzles, one per MLB team: drag that club's players into the trivia columns they fit before you run out of outs.
Nine guesses to find the mystery MLB player, comparing team, league and division, batting and throwing hands, birthplace, age and position with each pick.
Find the hidden MLB player with each guess graded on his position, team, division, age, height and years in the league; Wordle mode gives eight tries, Classic 15.
Name an MLB hitter from a shadowy clip of his stance at the plate, with misses compared on team, division, age and position; an NBA Legends variant also exists.
Read a full box score from an actual MLB game and name its year in six tries, with each miss telling you to go higher or lower.
Split sixteen MLB players into four secret sets of four, linked by things like where they debuted, clubs, era or surnames, with six mistakes to spare.
Chain baseball players whose first and last names connect by letter, with daily modes for a perfect nine-name run and a path between two given players.
Take over a real MLB game in its final innings as manager, choosing relievers, pinch hitters, bunts and steals, with every decision graded afterward.
Choose players for each row's requirement to rack up the biggest total in the day's stat category, such as WAR, with MLB, NBA and NFL boards.
