The Chicago Cubs made waves when they signed veteran reliever Phil Maton to a two-year, $14.5 million contract in November. While Maton has proved to be
The Chicago Cubs are fresh off their first postseason appearance in five years. If you consider only full seasons (i.e. remove the 60-game 2020 season), it had really been seven since they made the playoffs and eight since their last playoff win.
The Winter Meetings so far are notable for one thing: The lack of major signings. The “biggest” thing that’s happened so far is Steven Matz, formerly of the Cardinals, signing a two-year deal with the Rays.
The Chicago Cubs head into the offseason with the goal of improving their pitching staff both in the bullpen and in the starting rotation, whether it be via free agency or the trade market.
The Winter Meetings are underway. Nothing under our collective tree yet. Ryne Stanek is a name in the wind, Michael King still draws interest, Zac Gallen is probably still a thing, and MacKenzie Gore’s name is out there.
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.
While players without a contract for the 2026 season are looking for a new home, one more free agent is off the board. This time, it's one of the Chicago Cubs' own after a new deal was agreed upon at the MLB Winter Meetings.
Rumors have been swirling around the Chicago Cubs this offseason, with one interesting speculation being that the front office had lost confidence in one of their key players.
The Chicago Cubs entered the Winter Meetings with clear interest in the closer market, signaling a possible shift toward a more aggressive approach to MLB free agency this offseason.
The Chicago Cubs were one of the first teams to move on the reliever market when free agency began after the World Series. They’re glad they did. President of baseball operations Jed Hoyer talked about a variety of topics on Monday in Orlando, the first full day of the MLB winter meetings.
With MLB Winter Meetings underway, the rumor mill has been working overtime. Plenty of speculation has come up surrounding the Chicago Cubs, although fans still do not have any clue what to expect from Jed Hoyer and the front office.
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.
With the winter meetings for Major League Baseball approaching, the Chicago Cubs could easily be one of the more active teams in the trade market. After ending a four-year playoff drought this past season, the team is determined to ensure their first postseason appearance since 2020 isn't a one-off.
Much of what is reported about specific player connections is done so because either a team or player rep wants to create leverage, and that’s never more true than during the Winter Meetings.
Many of the top free agents over the past several MLB offseasons came to the big leagues with zero experience playing in the United States aside from appearing in a World Baseball Classic.
The Chicago Cubs are walking into this year’s winter meetings with a need to rebuild almost their entire bullpen. But, if a recent report is correct, they may not have the urgency one would expect from a team with such a clear and glaring need.
The Chicago Cubs are almost certainly losing superstar outfielder Kyle Tucker this offseason in MLB free agency. After just one season with the club, Tucker hasn’t even been rumored recently to end up back with the Cubs.
The Chicago Cubs came into the offseason targeting pitching. President of baseball operations Jed Hoyer and general manager Carter Hawkins have flat-out declared their primary focus to be pitching this winter.
The Arizona Diamondbacks are in agreement with right-hander Michael Soroka on a one-year, $7.5 million contract, ESPN reported on Monday. The 28-year-old former All-Star is coming off a 3-8 season with a 4.52 ERA in 22 games (17 starts) split between the Washington Nationals and Chicago Cubs in 2025.
The Chicago Cubs’ (92-70) last season didn’t do much to improve their roster at the trade deadline, which cost them a chance to go deep in the playoffs and led to a loss to their divisional opponent, the Milwaukee Brewers, in the National League Wild Card round, 3-2.
The Chicago Cubs are already appear to have their contingency plan for Kyle Tucker’s departure. Chicago is showing renewed interest in three-time All-Star infielder Alex Bregman, Patrick Mooney and Sahadev Sharma of The Athletic reported on Thursday.
The Toronto Blue Jays could use more championship pedigree after losing in Game 7 of the 2025 Fall Classic, so why not add a player who has won a World Series already?