You might remember Colin Cowherd. About a decade ago, he stirred major controversy after making questionable remarks about the intelligence of players from the Dominican Republic.

Yankees legend Derek Jeter was mired in the worst slump of his career. He was 0-for-32. No end in sight. And then, after avoiding the possible answer for days, which hung in his teammate, first baseman Jason Giambi’s locker,

Derek Jeter’s method of breaking a slump during his playing days was golden. During the Fox’s coverage ahead of Game 6 of the World Series on Friday night, the Yankees icon reluctantly recalled his infamous gold thong story for the broadcast.

Derek Jeter encouraged Los Angeles Dodgers All-Star Mookie Betts after the team's Game 6 win against the Toronto Blue Jays.

The Hall of Famer shared a hilarious story about the gold thong that turned his season around on the same night Mookie Betts broke his World Series slump.

As the Los Angeles Dodgers celebrated back-to-back World Series titles, the dejected Toronto Blue Jays made their way back to the clubhouse. Game 7 simply was not meant to end this way for the

Shohei Ohtani was the star of the show. He reached base on all nine plate appearances, including being intentionally walked five times.

Derek Jeter isn’t itching to get back on the baseball diamond. While the Yankees great has remained a part of the game as a broadcaster on Fox’s MLB coverage — and previously as a minority owner and CEO of the Marlins — he seemed to go out of his way on Tuesday to mention that he did not miss the game while on “The Herd with Colin Cowherd.”

Derek Jeter, David Ortiz, Alex Rodriguez and Kevin Burkhardt praised Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts for how he “trusted his players,” even when the outside world did not. Jeter added, “He puts his players in positions to be successful,

At first glance, the black-bordered card shows a classic action shot of Jeter at bat. However, if you look in the background, you can spot a former president and a baseball legend: Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle gripping a bat in the dugout and President George W. Bush smiling and waving from the stands, both photoshopped into the image.

Derek Jeter said goodbye to the field when he retired from playing Major League Baseball in 2014, and apparently, he never looked back. Jeter joined Colin Cowherd’s FS1 and Fox Sports Radio show Tuesday afternoon to discuss the World Series after the Los Angeles Dodgers outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays in 18 innings to win Read