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    • American sportswriter and podcaster

      • Sarah Langs (born May 2, 1993) is an American sportswriter and podcaster. She currently writes for MLB.com and is known for her command of baseball history and statistics. She co-hosts the podcast Ballpark Dimensions with colleague Mandy Bell.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Langs
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sarah_LangsSarah Langs - Wikipedia

    Sarah Langs. Born. (1993-05-02) May 2, 1993 (age 31) Employer. MLB.com. Sarah Langs (born May 2, 1993) [1][2] is an American sportswriter and podcaster. She currently writes for MLB.com and is known for her command of baseball history and statistics.

  3. Dec 6, 2022 · Today, Langs, 29, has been diagnosed with ALS, which is rare for a woman so young. The disease most commonly occurs between the ages of 40 and 70 and it is 20 percent more likely in men than...

    • Andrew Marchand
  4. Last October, Sarah Langs announced that she had been diagnosed with ALS, a progressive motor neuron disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. Although many associate ALS with Lou Gehrig, it is similarly prevalent in women—even in young women.

  5. Dec 14, 2022 · Dec 14, 2022. 164. SAN DIEGO — Wearing a white sweater, her blonde hair tucked behind her ears, baseball stats guru Sarah Langs sits in a high-backed chair. It’s Tuesday of last week’s Winter...

    • Zach Buchanan
    • Staff Writer
  6. Jun 2, 2023 · MLB researcher Sarah Langs opens up about her ALS journey on Lou Gehrig Day | Outside The LinesOn Lou Gehrig Day, MLB researcher Sarah Langs opens up to Outs...

    • 12 min
    • 35.9K
    • ESPN
  7. Dec 19, 2023 · Sarah Langs has loved baseball since she was a kid growing up on New York City’s Upper East Side. After years of dreaming of a career covering sports, Langs had the opportunity to work at the 2018 World Series—as a content researcher for ESPN. Photo courtesy of Sarah Langs.

  8. Jun 1, 2023 · On Gehrig’s 36th birthday -- June 19, 1939 -- he announced that he had Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. It had been discovered in the 1800s, but no one had really heard of it until Gehrig’s almost two-year battle with the disease, which took his life on June 2, 1941.

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