The following is the press release sent out by the Athletics, detailing their player development department and their minor league staffs for the 2026 season.
For all the successful teams in Major League Baseball, there are several others that either die out of the gate or lose steam midway through the season.
The last true week of the 2025-26 MLB offseason is nearly in the books. Los Angeles teams were in the headlines on February 6, as both the Angels and Dodgers made moves.
The Athletics made two minor roster moves today as they continue shaping their 2026 club. First, the A’s claimed 32-year-old Cuban infielder Andy Ibáñez off waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Athletics bullpen is slowly starting to come together. After trading Mason MIller at last year's trade deadline, the club ended up posting a 2.99 bullpen ERA in August and September, ranking them second in baseball behind the Cleveland Guardians.
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.
The Athletics claimed infielder Andy Ibanez off waivers from the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday, the team announced. The A’s also designated infielder Max Schuemann for assignment to make room on the 40-man roster.
The Athletics and right-hander Scott Barlow have agreed to a deal, reports Robert Murray of FanSided. It’s a one-year pact with a $2MM guarantee for the Warner Sports Management client and performance bonuses worth $1.3MM.
With the A's addition of Andy Ibáñez off the waiver wire from the Los Angeles Dodgers, a corresponding move had to be made by the Athletics to make room on the 40-man roster.
The Athletics announced that infielder/outfielder Max Schuemann has been designated for assignment. That’s the corresponding move to open a spot for their claim of Andy Ibáñez, a move that was previously reported.
The A's have made an interesting move with spring training right around the corner, and they may have also capitalized on a mistake by the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The A’s have claimed infielder/outfielder Andy Ibañez off waivers from the Dodgers, Francys Romero of BeisbolFR reports. Los Angeles signed Ibañez to a one-year, $1.2MM deal last month and then tried to pass him through waivers in order to stash him in Triple-A as a depth option.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The World Baseball Classic (WBC) rosters were announced yesterday on the MLB Network and MLB.com. There is no shortage of talent taking part in this year’s classic led by current and former league MVP’s.
The Athletics have been on an extension rampage the past two offseasons, extending Brent Rooker, Lawrence Butler, Tyler Soderstrom and Jacob Wilson. Obviously the intent here is to lock in the core of the offensive group for the A's as they gear up for their time in Las Vegas, while also locking in some cost certainty.
The White Sox introduced free agent signee Austin Hays this afternoon. The outfielder signed a $6MM contract with the rebuilding club, in large part because they’re well positioned to give him regular playing time in the outfield.
The San Diego Padres have added yet another former A's player to go along with the three they added at last year's trade deadline in Mason Miller, JP Sears and Ramón Laureano.
The Colorado Rockies are pretty set at catcher, with one of their best players being backstop Hunter Goodman. That isn't stopping them from bringing in some depth to compete for a backup role.
Mickey Lolich, the portly left-hander who tossed three complete-game victories in the 1968 World Series, passed away on Wednesday. He was 85. The Associated Press was the first to break the story.
Pitcher Mickey Lolich, the MVP and Game 7 star of the Detroit Tigers' 1968 World Series triumph, died Wednesday at the age of 85, the team announced. Lolich won all three of his starts against the St.
Mr. Lynn and Mr. Suzuki, your table for two is ready. What could this middle-aged baseball writer be referencing? In Major League Baseball history, only two players have won the Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in the same season.
There might not be any position more loaded than shortstop. It wouldn’t be crazy to apply the superstar label to any of the top eight names on this list, and even our honorable mentions are all coming off three-win seasons.
There are a few different approaches to consider when drafting the catcher position in fantasy baseball this year. One could invest a great deal of draft capital into drafting Cal Raleigh, ranked 17th overall in our top 200, and not have to think about the position again.
The A’s have quietly rewritten their long-term blueprint. Instead of allowing elite young talent to drift toward arbitration and eventual free agency, the organization has made it clear: the core is being built to stay.
The Toronto Blue Jays have had an eventful and successful offseason thus far, signing several strong free agents and adding to their AL Pennant-winning roster.
The Athletics have secured their young cornerstone, signing All-Star shortstop Jacob Wilson to a 7-year, $70 million contract extension that includes a club option for an eighth season, reports ESPN.