Xander Bogaerts

Tatis Jr.'s stress reaction in his femur could keep him out for a significant period, plus updates on Xander Bogaerts and two key starters.

Bogaerts won two World Series, was named an All-Star five times and won the Silver Slugger Award four times with the Red Sox.

The Padres might get more production from second base than they got from a slumping Bogaerts, but their ceiling is lower without him.

Bogaerts landed awkwardly on his shoulder Monday and exited the game afterward. The Padres say he just has mild soreness.

During the Dodgers series, Yu Darvish and other starters shut down LA, the bullpen showed its inexperience and Bogaerts was still searching.

At his best, Bogaerts goes to the opposite field. But during a frustrating season-opening slide, he's been limited to being a pull hitter.

The veteran, who signed an 11-year, $280 million contract as a shortstop, will move off the position in favor of Ha-Seong Kim.

Bogaerts displaced two former Padres shortstops who were named finalists for Gold Glove awards at different positions.

Can the Padres achieve buy-in throughout the organization as long as GM A.J. Preller remains in charge?

Manny Machado, Juan Soto, Xander Bogaerts and Fernando Tatis are in the midst of easily their worst calendar month of the season.

Musgrove sought to downplay the ripple effects of his injury, but he could possibly miss the rest of the Padres' season.

Machado clubbed two home runs off Max Scherzer and the Padres head to the break six games behind the third wild-card team.

The Padres face Ohtani pitching for the Angels Tuesday. Juan Soto looks forward to the matchup: "I won’t be scared to shuffle on his ass."

“C’mon, man. We’re playing the Nationals," Xander Bogaerts said. "You have to beat the teams that you have to beat.”

San Diego's cleanup hitter is hitting .194 with runners in scoring position. It's frustrating, but he's confident it won't be for long.

The Padres have won seven of their past 10 games, but they still haven't come close to meeting lofty expectations.

The Padres are just 14-18 at Petco Park, where they have averaged more home attendance than any team based outside of L.A.

Bogaerts went 0-for-4 in Boston's 6-1 win over the Padres on Friday.