There are several questions surrounding the Miami Marlins going into the 2026 season. In 2025, they improved their record by 17 wins from the previous season and missed the final National League Wild Card spot by four games behind the Cincinnati Reds.
The Miami Marlins have many spots to fill. They might not get them all, but the first base position is very crucial. It’s either the Marlins would use one of their prospects to fill the first base position, or they could target a free agent to play first base.
The Miami Marlins have built an impressive farm system, one that has delivered plenty of talent to the Majors the past few years. But Miami can’t hoard it all.
The Winter Meetings get underway on Sunday in Orlando, and things could get very interesting. This is a time of year in the offseason when some of the big free agents could end up signing, and were foundation of trades is discussed.
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
Having a legitimate catcher is essential for every baseball organization. The Miami Marlins are still seeking that one catcher who can lead the field and
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The winter meetings are around the corner, and the Miami Marlins are hoping to take another step in the right direction. The Marlins saw a 17-win improvement in 2025, and they are hoping for the same success in 2026.
The Miami Marlins are not expected to trade veteran pitcher and 2022 NL Cy Young winner Sandy Alcantara this offseason, according to Marlins insider Christina De Nicola.
The MLB Winter Meetings kick off on Sunday in Orlando, and it could be a very interesting few days, to say the least. As far as the Miami Marlins are concerned, there will likely be trade discussions on two of their top two pitchers, Edward Cabrera and Sandy Alcantara.
Another potential closer target bit the dust on Monday night for the Miami Marlins. Per Will Sammon of The Athletic on X (formerly Twitter), Williams agreed to a three-year deal with the New York Mets, one worth $45 million over three seasons with a $6 million signing bonus.
The Miami Marlins have crafted a young, emerging rotation at the Major League level. The talent on the farm could be pushing them soon. With Sandy Alcántara, Edward Cabrera and Eury Pérez, the Marlins have a formidable trio — assuming Miami hangs on to the trio.
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.
When it comes to the Miami Marlins' top two pitchers this offseason, Sandy Alcantara and Edward Cabrera, will either of them find a new home for 2026? Those two names have been linked to potential trades this offseason, but it's not a guarantee that either will be moved before Opening Day in March.
This is going to be a rather interesting offseason in South Florida with the Miami Marlins. They are reportedly going to spend more money this year. Just which area they choose to spend is the question.
According to former Major League Baseball General Manager Jim Bowden, Sandy Alcantara could be traded from the Miami Marlins to the New York Yankees. This isn’t the first time that this has been rumored, as Yankees GM Brian Cashman reportedly had talks with the Marlins during the MLB trade deadline about Alcantara.
At the trade deadline, the New York Yankees were said to have interest in Marlins Starting Pitcher Sandy Alcantara. Miami opted to hold onto its former Ace, and the Yankees failed to meet the high asking price.
The biggest question surrounding the Miami Marlins this offseason is what they are going to do with their top two pitchers, Sandy Alcantara and Edward Cabrera.
The NL East division is highly competitive. The Miami Marlins have to deal with the Atlanta Braves, Philadelphia Phillies, and New York Mets. Marlins skipper Clayton McCullough will be entering his second season running the team. McCollugh did a solid job as a first-year manager.
The Miami Marlins have been put in a pretty difficult situation when it comes to figuring out their roster heading into the 2026 season. Miami has a surplus of starting pitching, a lack of consistent relief options, and a first base position in flux.
The Miami Marlins had a 17-win improvement in 2025. The Marlins' 79 wins were not enough to make the postseason, but it was a big step in the right direction.
The Marlins haven’t finished higher than third in the NL East over the past five seasons, but they come into next year with optimism in the starting lineup.
The Miami Marlins and outfielder Kyle Stowers held some extension talks earlier this offseason, reports Brittany Ghiroli of The Athletic, but weren’t close and the talks fell apart.
When you take into consideration all of the positives that the Miami Marlins experienced during the 2025 season, you would be remiss to not believe they are in a prime position to make a couple of key moves that really propel them into contention in the National League next season.