Pitchers have now been in camp a week and there is some clarity on a number of questions the Angels and fans had over the off season; particularly on the health of the bullpen anchors.
Los Angeles Angels star Mike Trout has dealt with injury concerns in recent years. There was a time when Trout was considered to be the best player in all of baseball — and the competition wasn’t realistically all that close.
Yesterday Mike Trout expressed his intent to return to center field. While not an ideal solution, Trout is the best center fielder on the roster. His move back to his familiar spot is a gamble made necessary by the Angels failure to develop or acquire a true center fielder.
It appears Mike Trout is set to return to his old position. The future Hall of Famer told reporters this morning that he hopes to be primarily a center fielder this season (links via Rhett Bollinger of MLB.com and Jeff Fletcher of The Orange County Register).
Mike Trout as a corner outfielder did not last for very long. The Los Angeles Angels star Trout spoke with the media on Monday ahead of the beginning of Spring Training.
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.
Los Angeles Angels outfielder Mike Trout is the latest player who won't be participating in the World Baseball Classic because of an inability to get his major league contract covered by insurance.
As Spring Training continues, the Los Angeles Angels prepare for the 2026 season while making small moves. Now, the Halos have brought in an ex-All-Star to the team, according to MLB beat writer Jon Heyman.
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.
Happy President's Day! As our nation celebrates the men who have led our nation as President, it is only fitting we take a look at the best executives in Angels franchise history.
From 2016 through 2024 Jorge Soler averaged 23 doubles and a little over 25 home runs per season while reaching base safely a third of the time. Those numbers look even better when you consider the 2020 season was truncated and Soler missed over half of 2022 due to injury.
Health is always the key story the first week of Spring Training. If there is breaking news, it is never good. On the flip side, for players returning from injury their status the first week is a big indicator of whether teams can expect them on or near Opening Day.
Angels pitchers and catchers reported to camp this week and went to work. There are a lot of storylines in both the rotation and the bullpen. Most of them involve the health of pitchers the Angels are counting on for 2026.
The Twins signed left-hander Andrew Chafin to a minor league deal, according to multiple team beat writers. Chafin’s contract includes an invitation to attend Minnesota’s big league Spring Training camp.
Tyler Bremner entered his junior year at UC, Santa Barbara ranked near the top of every prospect list. The right handed pitcher was considered the most polished arm in NCAA and had spent time on Team USA.
Welcome to the beginning of college baseball. Over the years the talent level and intenisty of the college game has improved dramatically. Not only are the games fun to watch, they give fans a glimpse into the future.
The Brewers are bringing in Luis Rengifo on a one-year major league deal, reports Mark Feinsand of MLB.com. The veteran infielder has spent his entire seven-year MLB career with the Angels.
Angels GM Perry Minasian stated the Angels are committing to their young core and to giving opportunities for other young players this season. That is a tacit admission a rebuild is in process and also begs the question which young players could see their first MLB action this year.
Major League Baseball faces the challenge of ensuring that players from Venezuela return to the United States safely and legally so they can begin their seasons.
The Angels are in agreement to bring back veteran utility player Chris Taylor, reports Jon Heyman of The New York Post. It’s not clear whether it’s an MLB deal or a minor league contract with a Spring Training invite, though the latter seems more likely.
The Angels have defeated left-hander Reid Detmers in arbitration, reports Mark Feinsand of MLB.com. He’ll be paid at the team’s desired $2.625MM rate rather than his camp’s $2.925MM filing figure.
Several of the Angels’ best pitching prospects will be with the big club for 2026 Spring Training — at least to start. Former first-rounder Tyler Bremner and George Klassen headline the group that was formally announced on February 4.