If the Miami Marlins were to make some noise during the 2026 season, a return to form from former Cy Young winner Sandy Alcantara would likely involved.
Marlins television analyst Tommy Hutton announced Monday this will be his final season in the broadcast booth, 60 years after he made his MLB debut as a player.
So far during spring training, the Miami Marlins are running 4-5 overall in the Grapefruit League. There are quite a few players having already landed themselves on the injured list, with their latest being top prospect Thomas White, who is sidelined with a Grade 1 right oblique strain, with plans to return around late March or early April.
The Miami Marlins have three key prospects who tend to soak up the most attention—Thomas White, Aiva Arquette and Owen Caissie. But with White and Arquette now out of commission for much of the spring, a few other prospects are going to have opportunities to shine.
Throughout all of last season, the Miami Marlins franchise was in the news, especially surrounding what they would do at the trade deadline with their ace, Sandy Alcantara.
As Spring Training opens for 2026, all 30 teams have high hopes and big questions. These are the storylines to follow for each team heading into Opening Day.
The Miami Marlins are filled with talent in their organization, and manager Clayton McCullough must find a way to manage playing time. The Marlins are serious about their playoff aspirations.
Left-handed pitching prospect Thomas White is dealing with a grade one strain of his right oblique that will preclude him from appearing in further Spring Training games, according to a report from Christina De Nicola of MLB.com.
The Miami Marlins have plenty of candidates for the starting rotation. But this top prospect will be out for the foreseeable future. Star pitching prospect
The best news would have been no injury. But the Miami Marlins got the next best news they could have on All-Star outfielder Kyle Stowers. Stowers now has a one-to-two-week timetable to return to game action according to manager Clayton McCullough, as reported by MLB.com.
Major League Baseball is in good hands when it comes to future stars finding their way into the league. No one prospect is more popular at the moment than MLB's No.1 prospect, Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Konnor Griffin.
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.
Miami Marlins prospect Aiva Arquette wasn’t going to make the Major League roster. But now he’s going to miss the rest of spring training. Arquette had core muscle surgery on Friday, per MLB.com’s Christina De Nicola.
When Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix decided to trade two of his starting pitchers, Edward Cabrera and Ryan Weathers, the returns were a handful of prospects.
The Miami Marlins have done a great job of controlling costs going into the 2026 season. Per Spotrac, the Marlins have a projected tax payroll of $78.1 million for 2026, the lowest payroll in baseball.
Going into spring training, there are a lot of questions that need to be answered when it comes to the Miami Marlins. Maybe the biggest question marks surround their starting pitching and just what the rotation will look like on Opening Day.
Miami Marlins skipper Clayton McCullough makes his second appearance for another episode of "Spring with the Skipper." In the latest episode, McCullough goes into the intricacies of batting cages and how each player uses different techniques to improve their hitting approach.
The Miami Marlins have a handful of players named to MLB's 2026 Top Prospect rankings. Thomas White comes in at No. 17, Robby Snelling at No. 39, Owen Caissie at No.
Miami Marlins spring training is now is full swing, and they're coming off a tight 8-7 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Thursday. The Marlins took a while to start heating up at the plate, scoring six of their runs between the eighth and ninth innings.
The Miami Marlins acquired a key prospect this offseason, who is expected to provide a major impact on the franchise. In a large trade package with the Chicago Cubs, the Marlins shipped their right-hander Edward Cabrera out to the Windy City in exchange for Owen Caissie, Cristian Hernandez and Edgardo De Leon.
The offseason was filled with trades for the Miami Marlins, who traded away two established starting pitchers in Edward Cabrera and Ryan Weathers. But giving up those players helped the Marlins get some prospects for the future who could help immediately at the Major League level.
Going into the offseason, there were questions surrounding just how much money the Miami Marlins were going to spend. As it turned out, the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, made some moves in free agency and a couple of big trades.
The Miami Marlins' bullpen needed an established closer to shut down games in 2026, and after a season where they were a few wins shy of going .500, the Marlins are projecting themselves into the best spot to win more games in 2026.
The Miami Marlins starter Eury Pérez is having a productive offseason at Florida International University. In the latest episode on the Marlins' YouTube