The Tampa Bay Rays have been dealing with a lot of injuries thus far in spring training, looking to manage things ahead of Opening Day in three weeks. One of the players they are still waiting on is their new starting second baseman, Gavin Lux.
MLB’s third annual MLB Spring Breakout game is scheduled for March 19-22. Growing in popularity, the four-day event features top prospects from every team in 16 exhibition games.
As spring training continues for the Tampa Bay Rays, the team is seeking to bounce back from a disappointing campaign in 2025. In order to accomplish that, they will need some players to step up in what will undoubtedly be a challenging American League East. This winter, the Rays were a franchise that made a lot of moves to reshape the roster.
The Tampa Bay Rays know that there are some question marks with their lineup heading into the 2026 season when it comes to offensive production. There are a few established and known entities on the roster.
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 Tampa Bay Rays are set to continue their spring training exhibition season against the Netherlands on March 4. However, they have announced a change to the original lineup that they were planning to go with.
Following a couple of wins in a split-squad game, the Tampa Bay Rays will be back in action on Wednesday, hosting Team Netherlands as they prepare for the World Baseball Classic. With the WBC starting up, some of the national teams are playing exhibitions against major league opponents to get ready.
The Tampa Bay Rays picked up two victories on Tuesday afternoon by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 and the Minnesota Twins 5-3. With the wins, the Rays improve to 5-7 in Spring Training, and they are holding up well without several stars who are competing in the World Baseball Classic in the upcoming weeks.
The Tampa Bay Rays were very busy this offseason, reshaping their Major League roster and organizational depth. A lot of trades were made, most of which were done with a clear eye on the future.
Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Shane McClanahan did not know what to expect when he took the mound in Tuesday’s spring training game versus the Philadelphia Phillies.
As the Tampa Bay Rays prepare for the start of the regular season, they are rolling through spring training, trying to get a feel for what the roster will look like.
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.
The Tampa Bay Rays had arguably their biggest game of spring training so far on Tuesday against the Philadelphia Phillies with their star pitcher back on the mound. Coming into Tuesday, all eyes were on the Rays at home with the club having two games.
As fans have been waiting for any update on Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Shane McClanahan and his recovery process, he is set to make his spring training debut on Tuesday afternoon against the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Tampa Bay Rays have a lot of high-upside, exciting young players in their organization after stockpiling prospects this offseason. Some of those players are getting a chance to showcase their abilities during spring training.
The Tampa Bay Rays might’ve found their next spark plug. Quietly. Patiently. And now, loudly, with Theo Gillen trending inside big league camp. The 20-year-old outfielder, drafted 18th overall in 2024 out of Westlake High in Austin, is now the No.
With spring training kicking into gear, the Tampa Bay Rays will have two split-squad games on Tuesday. While the team will be on the road playing the Minnesota
The Tampa Bay Rays are getting prepared for the start of the regular season, and with 10 games done in spring training, that time is quickly approaching. Following a disappointing campaign in 2025, in which they missed the playoffs, the Rays shook things up this winter.
The Tampa Bay Rays have been rolling through spring training, and one of their veterans looks like he is ready for the season to begin. As spring training continues for the Rays, they have been focused on getting players some opportunities to showcase what they can do and potentially make the team in 2026.
The Tampa Bay Rays are going to be well represented during the 2026 World Baseball Classic. They have some key members of their Major League roster participating in the international tournament.
The Tampa Bay Rays will be getting set for another spring training game, this time against the Pittsburgh Pirates. On Monday, it will be the 10th game of spring training for the Rays, and they currently have a 3-6 record.
As the Tampa Bay Rays prepare for the 202 season, they are nearing the return of starting pitcher Shane McClanahan. Thus far in spring training, all signs have pointed towards McClanahan being ready for Opening Day.
The top of this Tampa Bay Rays rotation is relatively set. Drew Rasmussen, coming off an elite 2025 season, is their Opening Day starter. Ryan Pepiot is a solidified number two.
Rays right-hander Edwin Uceta is headed for testing after experiencing shoulder discomfort early in camp, reports Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Uceta
The Tampa Bay Rays will hand the ball to right-hander Drew Rasmussen on Opening Day. Manager Kevin Cash told reporters Thursday at spring training in Port Charlotte, Fla., that it was "a pretty easy call" to start Rasmussen against the Cardinals in St.