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Riverdale star posted a ton of pictures from a and shared some happy news with her followers: Vanessa confirmed Chicago White Sox pitcher Michael Kopech, her husband, is the father. But, uh, news just broke that Michael won't be her husband for much longer because he privately filed for divorce back in June.

Chicago White Sox pitcher Michael Kopech and Riverdale star Vanessa Morgan, who are currently pregnant with their first child, are parting ways after six months of marriage. Kopech, 24, filed for divorce in his home state of Texas on June 19, reported by The Chicago Tribune.

Riverdale actress Vanessa Morgan is getting divorced from husband Michael Kopech just three days after it was revealed they are expecting a child together.The 28-year-old star of the teen drama married Chicago White Sox baseball player Kopech, 24, in January and on July 25th announced she was pregnant with a baby boy.Now TMZ has reported Kopech filed divorce papers to end the marriage on June 19th, just five months after they tied the knot.View this post on InstagramMorgan - who plays Toni Topaz

Vanessa Morgan’s baseball star husband filed for divorce a month before the Riverdale star announced she was pregnant.

It seemed a little odd that when Riverdale star Vanessa Morgan announced her pregnancy — as well as shared photos from her baby’s gender reveal party on July 24 — her husband Michael Kopech wasn’t seen or mentioned in any of the photos or videos.

Riverdale star Vanessa Morgan is pregnant.

Riverdale star Vanessa Morgan is pregnant.The 28-year-old actress, who plays Toni Topaz on TV, and her husband, Chicago White Sox pitcher Michael Kopech, announced the news via Instagram on Friday, revealing they are expecting a baby boy.“Was debating keeping this part of my life hidden but I knew people would see pictures eventually with my belly & I wanted you guys to hear it from me,” Vanessa wrote.“I do want to keep this chapter of my life private but did want to be the first to share the

Ed Farmer, who pitched for 11 years and served as a radio broadcaster with the Chicago White Sox for another 30, died on Wednesday night, the team announced. He was 70 years old.

Five years ago, the 133-year-old record for fewest paying fans at a Major League Baseball game was broken. It had been set in 1882, when only six people watched the Worcester Ruby Legs of Massachusetts host the Troy Trojans of Alabama.