The Miami Marlins were like most Major League players on Sunday — focused on two different things. On one hand, there was a spring training game to prepare for as they faced the Washington Nationals in Jupiter, Fla.
The Miami Marlins are looking forward to 2026. The offseason went well for the Marlins, despite trading Edward Cabrera to the Chicago Cubs, while sending Ryan Weathers to the New York Yankees.
After an offseason that began with so many questions surrounding the Miami Marlins pitching staff, mainly the starting rotation, president of baseball operations Peter Bendix waited until January to give us some answers.
The Miami Marlins looked to add some extra infield depth this offseason following a season where they fell just shy of making it back to the playoffs for the first time since 2023.
The long wait is over for Miami Marlins fans as they kick off their spring training schedule with a trip to Port St. Lucie to play the New York Mets. This
The 2026 MLB season is right around the corner, and it is never too early to start thinking about how it might unfold. Seemingly, every year, we have a decent handle on who should contend and who is likely to struggle, which makes looking ahead to the trade deadline inevitable.
While most of the focus during spring training is on Major League camp, teams like the Miami Marlins also have a minor league camp going on in the background.
Back in 2024, the Miami Marlins made a move to acquire two bats for the future of their ball club by trading veteran starting pitcher Trevor Rogers to the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for outfielder Kyle Stowers and infielder Connor Norby, and their fifth-ranked prospect.
When baseball teams show behind-the-scenes footage of their practices, it brings a level of education and excitement for baseball fans. The Miami Marlins demonstrate drills and techniques they’re using this spring.
The Miami Marlins have been active this offseason in trading away some players they don't feel fit the plans for the franchise, while bringing in new faces to help make an impact on the roster now.
One question facing the Miami Marlins and manager Clayton McCullough this spring training is: How will the rotation behind Sandy Alcantara look on Opening Day?
The Miami Marlins have five prospects standout in the MLB Top 100 Prospect rankings for the 2026 season. Leading the way is left-handed pitcher Thomas White, who has climbed the ranks of the Marlins system seemingly well.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
It was an offseason of change for the Miami Marlins. The writing had been on the wall for a while that the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, was going to eventually trade some of his starting pitchers.
It’s no secret that pitching leads a team to bigger and better things. The Miami Marlins are doing everything they can to make sure they have the right rotation to help them win this season. The Marlins made some moves this offseason, filling in holes in their bullpen.
The Miami Marlins will open up their spring training schedule this weekend on Saturday afternoon to kick off their Grapefruit League slate against the division rival New York Mets.
As the Miami Marlins are settling into the full swing of spring training, the early picture of the pitching staff is starting to take shape. Of course, it is still just February, and so much can change, and the results of the first few weeks of training should be taken with caution.
The Miami Marlins go into the 2026 campaign with the 18th-best starting pitching rotation and 24th-best bullpen configuration, according to FanGraphs. And for a franchise that felt as if they were a few pieces away from getting back into the playoffs, the Marlins had other plans for the direction of their pitching staff.
The Miami Marlins have a few weak spots, with first base being one of them. Given the opportunity, outfielder Griffin Conine has agreed to start playing a new position, starting in spring training, per Craig Mish of Marlins.tv.
One of Nick Castellanos’ former teammates clearly has his back. Castellanos agreed to sign with the San Diego Padres last week after four seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies.
In the offseason, the Miami Marlins traded Edward Cabrera for several prospects, and one of them was Owen Caissie. As Marlins’ Spring Training continues, the young prospect gave some comparisons between his time in Chicago and the new experience in Miami, according to an interview with Marlins’ beat writer Craig Mish.
George Springer put together a career season at the age of 35. What does he have instore for an encore in 2026? Think about what the general consensus was on Springer last March as the Toronto Blue Jays left Dunedin to embark on their 2025 season.
The Marlins have won their arbitration hearing with right-hander Calvin Faucher, MLB.com’s Mark Feinsand reports. The panel ruled that Faucher will receive an $1.8MM salary in 2026, rather than the $2.05MM salary he was seeking.
The Marlins announced they’ve designated left-hander Josh Simpson for assignment. That opens a 40-man roster spot for fellow southpaw John King, who has officially signed his one-year deal.
The Miami Marlins signed veteran right-hander Chris Paddock to a one-year contract on Thursday. Terms were not disclosed, but MLB Network reported the former free agent's deal is valued at $4 million and includes an additional $500,000 in incentives.