Mike’s 2023 Tour
Touring with our chairman
Saturday, May 20
Rockies at Rangers
Dallas
3:05 PM
Sunday, May 21
Tigers at Nationals
Washington, D.C.
1:35 PM
Tuesday, May 23
Orioles at Yankees
New York
7:05 PM
Wednesday, May 24
Astros at Brewers
Milwaukee
12:10 PM
Wednesday, May 24
Mets at Cubs
Chicago
6:40 PM
Thursday, May 25
Cardinals at Reds
Cinncinati
12:35 PM
Friday, May 26
Pirates at Mariners
Seattle
7:10 PM
Saturday, May 27
Red Sox at Diamondbacks
Arizona
4:15 PM
Sunday, May 28
Marlins at Angels
Anaheim
1:07 PM
Monday, May 29
Pirates at Giants
San Francisco
2:05 PM
Monday, May 29
Braves at Athletics
Oakland
5:07 PM
Tuesday, May 30
Phillies at Mets
New York
7:10 PM
Saturday, June 3
Guardians at Twins
Minnesota
6:15 PM
Sunday, June 4
Tigers at White Sox
Chicago
1:10 PM
Monday, June 5
Astros at Blue Jays
Toronto
7:07 PM
Saturday, June 10
Dodgers at Phillies
Philadelphia
4:05 PM
Saturday, June 17
Rays at Padres
San Diego
4:15 PM
Saturday, June 18
Giants at Dodgers
Los Angeles
4:15 PM
Major League Baseball and the Prostate Cancer Foundation have been partners since 1996.
This year prostate cancer is projected to be the 2nd leading cause of cancer death in men (after lung cancer). In fact, in 2023, projected diagnoses of prostate cancer will comprise 29% of all new cancer diagnoses in men.
In 2023, more than 288,000 U.S. men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, and nearly 35,000 will die from the disease. That’s one new case diagnosed every 2 minutes and another death from prostate cancer every 15 minutes.
In the United States, 1 in 8 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in his lifetime.
For Black men, 1 in 6 will develop prostate cancer and are more than twice as likely to die from the disease.
A non-smoking man is more likely to develop prostate cancer than he is to develop colon, bladder, melanoma, lymphoma and kidney cancers combined.
It is estimated that more than 3 million U.S. men are living with prostate cancer.
As men increase in age, their risk of developing prostate cancer increases exponentially. About 6 in 10 cases are found in men over the age of 65.
Prostate cancer can be silent — it’s important to get checked, even if you have no symptoms.
Men with relatives—father, brother, son—with a history of prostate cancer are twice as likely to develop the disease.