He’s managed to stay off of many casual fans’ radars since he has yet to throw 150 innings in a season or pitch in a playoff game.

It’s time for an honest conversation about Bauer in 2024.

Will he still be wearing pinstripes in 2025? Maybe if the price is right.

Things are getting interesting in Pittsburgh again.

Meet the new space cowboy in town.

Joey Votto is one of several first basemen in this generation with impressive career numbers.

There’s evidence for optimism going into 2024.

He’s the guy to get— just sayin’.

The Yankees ownership has made it clear to fans they’re ready to go all in on this club.

The grandson of the wind could be an impact addition for a Giants team that badly needs production.

This is a win for Ohtani, the international baseball community, and the baseball world as a whole because we all presumably get to see Ohtani in the playoffs on an annual basis.

Teams should be wary of being the top bidder for his services.

No one can question the punch of his bat or the threat he poses.

Acuña Jr. is king of the land of 40/70 and I don’t foresee anyone joining him in the next several seasons.

According to ZIPS, he has a 3% chance, but I wouldn’t bet against a guy like Manny Machado.

You can almost hear the Red Sox fans saying, “Help us Triston Casas, you’re our only hope.”

Folks can criticize Tatis Jr. for his decisions or character flaws, but they certainly cannot question his athleticism or natural talent. Nevertheless, his 2023 season performance is not gonna cut it.

Shota Imanaga will have a few suitors making serious attempts to add him to their rotation. Here are six teams who would benefit from being involved in the posting with Yokohama for his services.

As we all know, the Angels went all in at the trade deadline only to lose seven games in a row. Their playoff push was dead on arrival and now the opportunity to get some real prospects for Ohtani is gone. What should they do with Mike Trout?

When Seiya Suzuki was posted by the Hiroshima Carp at the end of the 2021 season he was coming off of a career year. Two years after ultimately signing for 5 years with the Chicago Cubs, $85M, Suzuki is a cleanup hitter for a playoff contender. Has he been worth it so far?