The Philadelphia Phillies had no intention of letting Kyle Schwarber get away in free agency. But there appears to be a player they’d love to ship off.
The team was in need of an arm once Jose Alvarado went down to injury. So they picked up Tim Mayza. That was something, wasn’t it? 2025 stats (w/ Phillies) 8 G, 7 1/3 IP, 20.6 K%, 11.8 BB%, 1.23 HR/9, 4.91 ERA (5.04 FIP), 0.0 fWAR What went right Mayza was perfectly cromulent while here.
Baseball’s offseason, just like its regular season, is a marathon not a sprint. But there are some checkpoints along the way that spur action, and one such checkpoint is the Winter Meetings.
Another Friday. Another day closer to the holidays. Links aren’t as good as holidays, but they’re almost as good. So here they are. Phillies news Which teams are the best fits for Kyle Tucker?
The Philadelphia Phillies are doubling down on stability by locking In Manager Rob Thomson through 2027. On the heels of re-signing their premier slugger, Kyle Schwarber, the front office announced a Rob Thomson contract extension that keeps the skipper in the dugout through the 2027 season.
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.
Kyle Schwarber’s return to the Philadelphia Phillies for five more seasons was fueled by several factors. Sure, the contract is great. He’ll get paid $150 million over the next five seasons.
The Philadelphia Phillies remain at the center of growing trade rumors as the club works to move veteran outfielder Nick Castellanos. Early in the process, the Phillies raised concerns related to Castellanos’s contract, challenges in the MLB outfield market, and the push toward a broader roster overhaul.
The Philadelphia Phillies are once again at the center of MLB offseason attention, with new reports suggesting that the club has extended a contract offer to veteran catcher JT Realmuto.
Following a headline-making reunion with designated hitter Kyle Schwarber, the Philadelphia Phillies now face a serious financial dilemma. His five-year, $150 million deal tightens their budget, leaving the team to choose between two core pieces — J.T.
The news that broke on Tuesday that Kyle Schwarber has agreed to return to Philadelphia for the next five years was met with the appropriate levels of exuberance, cautious optimism and casual pessimism.
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.
You would be forgiven if you often overlook Tanner Banks’ spot on the Phillies roster. Being a reliever who doesn’t throw hard and who occupies the third left-hander role in a bullpen isn’t exactly a formula for becoming a household name.
The Phillies have checked the biggest item off of their offseason to-do list, as they have ensured that Kyle Schwarber will be back in Philadelphia for 2026 and beyond.
The Philadelphia Phillies selected three players in the Rule 5 Draft. But their biggest move became official afterward. The Phillies dealt right-handed pitcher Tommy McCollum to the Tampa Bay Rays for right-handed pitcher Yoniel Curet.
It’s been nice to have a flurry of activity across baseball the last few days. The offseason is more fun when there are actual moves to be discussed, not just arguing over various rumors that may or may not be completely irrelevant.
The Philadelphia Phillies dominated headlines once again on Sunday afternoon as the club finalized a contract agreement with Kyle Schwarber—a move that instantly became one of the most talked-about stories of the 2025 MLB offseason.
The Philadelphia Phillies’ offseason has officially gotten underway, and the organization wasted no time making a splash. On Wednesday, the club secured its top free agent target, left-handed designated hitter Kyle Schwarber, to a five-year deal worth $150 million.
Kyle Schwarber was in and out of Philadelphia on Tuesday. He underwent a physical examination to dot the i’s and cross the t’s on a new five-year contract with the Phillies.
In the midst of the resigning of Kyle Schwarber and the blockbusting news that the Mets lost both Edwin Diaz and Pete Alonso (Lol Mets), the MLB Winter Meetings shifted their focus on the Rule 5 draft.
ORLANDO, Fla. — The Phillies made a selection in Major League Baseball’s Rule 5 draft, adding a potential relief option to their big-league bullpen. Meanwhile, the organization lost a former top prospect to a division opponent on Wednesday at the Winter Meetings.
After inking designated hitter Kyle Schwarber to a 5-year, $150 million contract on December 9th, the Philadelphia Phillies have seemingly turned their attention to addressing their outfield situation.
During the major league portion of MLB’s Rule 5 Draft, the Phillies added RHP reliever Zach McCambley from the Miami Marlins organization. However, they also lost the once promising (more on that) RHP Griff McGarry to the Washington Nationals.
The Phillies secured a reunion with one of their key veteran free agents Tuesday morning when they signed Kyle Schwarber to a five-year deal, and now it appears their attention will return to their other veteran hitter who reached free agency last month.
J.T. Realmuto is the top catcher available in free agency this offseason. This is in no small part due to his elite defense, which is rare behind the plate these days.