Two divisional tiebreaker games will be played Monday after the Cubs, Brewers, Dodgers and CRockies all won Sunday, leaving the National League Central and West both deadlocked after 162 games.

The Cubs will host the Brewers at 1:05 p.m. ET to decide the Central division champion, while the Rockies will travel to L.A. with the West title on the line starting at 4:09 p.m. ET. Both games will be broadcast on ESPN.

Mike Scioscia stepped down as manager of the Los Angeles Angels after 19 seasons Sunday, ending the longest current tenure in the majors with a come-from-behind victory.

He guided the Angels to the franchise's only World Series title in 2002.

Mets third baseman David Wright returned to the starting lineup for the first time since 2016 on Saturday, playing four innings against the Marlins and leaving to a standing ovation from the sold-out crowd at Citi Field.

The team captain went 0-for-1 with a walk against the Marlins and was removed after two plate appearances as planned. On defense, he handled a one-hopper to third base with no problem.

With a two-run shot from Gleyber Torres in the fourth inning at Fenway Park on Saturday, the Yankees set a record for home runs hit in a single season by a team. The blast, off Red Sox lefty Eduardo Rodriguez, was their 265th, surpassing the previous record of 264 hit by the 1997 Mariners.

"Everybody knew that was the number," said Torres, who kept pumping his fist as he rounded first during his home run trot.

Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia has been suspended five games and fined an undisclosed amount for his actions in Thursday's contest against the Rays.

Major League Baseball announced the penalties Saturday, two days after Sabathia was ejected for plunking Rays catcher Jesus Sucre in apparent retaliation.

Sabathia has decided to appeal the suspension, which was scheduled to be served at the beginning of the 2019 season.

The Cincinnati Reds haven't been big players in free agency, but president of baseball operations Dick Williams says he expects to have "significantly" more spending capacity than he's had in previous offseasons.

"It still only goes so far, unfortunately," Williams added.

Over the past two years, the Reds have spent a total of $15 million.

The Reds have seen their attendance drop and there aren't any significant contracts coming off the books.

Addison Russell's administrative leave has been extended by Major League Baseball through Sunday.

Russell, 24, was placed on paid leave last Friday after his ex-wife posted a blog detailing abuse during their short marriage. She had not been cooperating in baseball's investigation, which was opened last season, but she is now opening up.

Under the collective bargaining agreement, a player can be put on paid administrative leave for seven days, which can be extended for up to another week. In this case, the leave coincides with the end of the regular season.

Russell could then be suspended or allowed to return to the Chicago Cubs, who have clinched a playoff berth.

"Domestic violence is horrible," Joe Maddon said. "It absolutely is. By reading that, you feel her pain, absolutely. ... But I don't know enough about the other side. I'm waiting for the full report to come out then we all can draw a conclusion."

CC Sabathia was ejected from Thursday's game between the New York Yankees and Tampa Bay Rays in the middle of a one-hitter.

Sabathia was also just two innings shy of reaching 155 for the season, which would have triggered a $500,000 bonus.

The left-hander needed to make it through the seventh, but was tossed by home-plate umpire Vic Carapazza in the bottom of the sixth inning after throwing a cutter into Jesus Sucre's left leg.

"I don't really make decisions based on money, I guess," Sabathia said. "Just felt like it was the right thing to do."

Carapazza had issued warnings minutes prior, following a pitch in the top of the inning from Andrew Kittredge that sailed behind Austin Romine's head. After the warnings, the next batter to be thrown at or hit would lead to ejections.

"Any time you feel like your player's safety is in jeopardy, all guys take exception to that," Sabathia said.

The Toronto Blue Jays announced on Wednesday that John Gibbons won't return as the club's manager next season.

Gibbons, 56, has managed the Blue Jays for the last six seasons in his second stint with the team.

He signed an extension with Toronto that guaranteed his contract for 2019, so he'll be paid in full.

The Chicago Cubs are headed to the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season for the first time in franchise history.

Chicago clinched at least a Wild Card berth with Wednesday's 7-6 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

"We're not taking this for granted," Albert Almora, Jr said. "We're super pumped we're in the playoffs, but our job's not done. We want to take this division and move forward with the best record in the NL."

The Cubs lead the Milwaukee Brewers by a half-game in the National League Central.