For the Cleveland Guardians, Chase DeLauter isn’t just another prospect. He’s the kind of player who could change the shape of their outfield and lineup this season—if he can stay on the field.
What do Hunter Gaddis and a pelican have in common? They both need help with their bodies. But first, here’s Kyle Manzardo hitting a grand slam in a losing effort: In addition to the L, the bad news regarding Gaddis is that he’s been experiencing some “mild forearm tightness” and will begin building back up tomorrow.
Cleveland Guardians manager Stephen Vogt believes the team’s momentum from last season could carry directly into 2026. As the Guardians continue preparations during MLB spring training, Vogt pointed to the club’s late-season surge as a major reason for optimism entering the new campaign.
During the early stages of the 2026 MLB Spring Training window, one main thing has stoodout for the Cleveland Guardians: the prospects. While a lot of the big league staples and veterans work through adjustments and get settled into the season, the Guardians' farm system is attempting to showcase just how good they are across the board.
The Cleveland Guardians have had their fair share of struggles so far in the 2026 MLB Spring Training window. But through it all, which saw the team win the first four games straight before dropping the next eight of nine, the Guardians' farm system has impressed at the plate.
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 Cleveland Guardians are hoping to have one of their relief pitchers back from an injury. Hunter Gaddis has been dealing with tightness in his forearm.
Tanner Bibee is set to begin his fourth MLB season in 2026. With him and the Cleveland Guardians preparing for the regular season, Bibee had a chance to talk with a former Cy Young Award winner and was seemingly honest about his performance so far in his career.
The Cleveland Guardians could very realistically enter 2026 with a top-10 pitching staff, and it all starts with just how dynamic this starting rotation has the potential to be.
The Cleveland Guardians have a handful of prospects eager to make their mark in Major League Baseball. Here are a few who could potentially break into the big leagues this season and the fast track they’re on to get there.
The Cleveland Guardians bolstered the bullpen in the 2026 offseason. In need of finding arms to replace the controversial Emmanuel Clase, and just generally improve, they signed multiple new relievers with hopes that a few could stick and end up becoming staples for the team moving forward.
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.
No matter what happens throughout the rest of the 2026 MLB Spring Training window, one moment will stand out as unforgettable. After missing several years of development and time on the mound due to injury, prospect pitcher Daniel Espino finally took the mound for the Cleveland Guardians in spring training on Sunday, March 1.
A historic second-half comeback led to the Cleveland Guardians snatching the AL Central title from the hands of the Detroit Tigers. While the Tigers had the last laugh in their AL Wild Card series win over the Guardians, both teams will look to make a deeper run into October later this year.
With one week already under the belt out in Goodyear, Arizona, the Cleveland Guardians are well underway to getting ready for the 2026 season. Here are some things we learned so far.
Just a few months after winning the American League Central for the second year in a row and third time in the past four years, the Cleveland Guardians are ready to begin their quest for a three-peat.
After his free agency period took a little longer than many expected, Rhys Hoskins has finally found a new home with the Cleveland Guardians, signing a one-year, minor league deal to join the team in camp.
The Cleveland Guardians have a lot of outfielders jarring for time in spring training. They’ve got newcomer veterans, returners from last campaign and prospects itching for an opportunity to make an impact at the big league level, all getting their work in during the early preseason slate.
The Cleveland Guardians sure are reinventing the wheel, but they’re also tightening the bolts. After back-to-back AL Central titles, the team heads into 2026 doubling down on elite pitching, defensive range, and letting their young bats grow up fast.
For years, center field has been a revolving door for the Cleveland Guardians. If you ask long-time fans to name the last above-average regular, you’ll likely hear the name Grady Sizemore.
The Cleveland Guardians did not have a busy offseason aside from extending the face of the franchise, third baseman Jose Ramirez, to a seven‑year, $175 million contract in January. That approach is not surprising for a small‑market organization that relies heavily on internal development rather than external spending.
Ten years ago, in the summer of 2016, Noah Syndergaard didn’t just make his first All-Star team — he announced himself as one of the most overpowering pitchers in baseball.
Cleveland Guardians All-Star Steven Kwan made his MLB debut four years ago. Kwan has won four career Gold Gloves as well. He's clearly one of the best defensive left fielders in the sport.
Guardians manager Stephen Vogt told reporters today that Steven Kwan will get some center field reps during spring training as the club tries to find its best outfield alignment for the upcoming season.