The Philadelphia Phillies have received widespread praise for their five-year, $150 million deal with designated hitter Kyle Schwarber. The new contract locks in the DH and his consistent production through the 2030 season.
If we’re to read the tea leave correctly, it looks like the next move the team makes (after the Realmuto sweepstakes conclude) is some kind of trade. There have been rumors of Alec Bohm being moved, of Matt Strahm being moved, of the team literally “begging” for Nick Castellanos to be taken off their hands.
The hot stove is definitely heating up, but the Phillies are still waiting on their former catcher to decide if he wants to come back into the fold. Strange
As much as the Philadelphia Phillies wanted to keep Kyle Schwarber, re-signing catcher J.T. Realmuto is even more necessary. The free-agent catcher has been with Philly since 2019, and he’s delivered at the plate and behind it.
The Phillies signed right-handed pitcher Bryse Wilson to a contract, according to Jon Heyman of the New York Post. Wilson, who turns 28 next week, appeared in 20 games for the Chicago White Sox last season, starting five and finishing with a 6.65 ERA in 47 1/3 innings.
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.
I’ve been looking around the majors at players rumored to be on the trade block this offseason and determining if they would be an ideal fit for the Phillies.
Outfielder David Dahl announced his retirement on his X feed earlier this week, opting to end his playing career at age 31. As Dahl wrote in his farewell
The NHL has a player freeze period during Christmas where teams cannot make moves during the holiday. Seems like a good deal for the players where they don’t have to worry about their holiday being upset by a trade or release happening.
The Philadelphia Phillies made their first big move of the offseason on Tuesday, re-signing left-handed slugger Kyle Schwarber to a five-year contract worth $150 million.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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.
The Philadelphia Phillies have extended the contract of manager Rob Thomson through the 2027 season, the team announced on Tuesday. Thomson has received a one-year extension in each of the past two offseasons.