The San Diego Padres certainly gave Mike Shildt time to think about his future after their final National League Wild Card Series game against the Chicago Cubs, and before the manager revealed his surprising decision to retire.
Major League Baseball has come down to the last series of the 2025 season, the World Series. Upon the completion of the best-0f-seven series beginning Friday, all of MLB will begin their offseason.
The Athletic's Jim Bowden listed Washington Nationals starting pitcher MacKenzie Gore as a likely trade candidate this offseason, and believes the San Diego Padres could make a move to bring back their former prospect.
San Diego Padres manager Mike Shildt surprisingly announced his retirement earlier this month, and former St. Louis Cardinals slugger Matt Holliday sounded off on the now-former skipper.
MLB has been awarding the American League Championship Series MVP Award since the 1980 season. How many of the winners in that time can you name in six minutes?
The abrupt end of your postseason life leaves little time for teams to formally say goodbye and thank the fans for their support. Instead of preparing for an opponent, the players are clearing out their lockers and getting ready for an unexpected start to the offseason.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Someone running the social media account for the El Paso Chihuahuas must be a major fan of Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Blake Snell. The minor league team posted graphics of Snell on their official X account and their Facebook account wishing the pitcher congratulations on making the World Series.
The San Diego Padres are dealing with the sting of a season that ended far too soon, and more recently, the sudden exit of their manager. After Mike Shildt surprisingly announced his retirement earlier this month, the Friars have added a job search to their offseason to-do list.
San Diego Padres relief pitcher Mason Miller made an immediate impact in San Diego after arriving from the Athletics at the trade deadline, posting a 0.66 ERA through his 22 regular season appearances with the Friars in 2025.
San Diego Padres president of baseball operations and general manager A.J. Preller spoke about the Padres' top offseason priorities in regards to their roster, citing starting pitching as a key area to fix.
Padres CEO Erik Greupner provided an update on Monday morning with the 97.3 FM morning show, Ben & Woods, that named former Cardinal Albert Pujols as a managerial candidate for the Padres.
Soon-to-be free agent Dylan Cease is a very polarizing player. On one hand, Cease has tantalizing stuff. Few players in the league are able to command six pitches with a fastball sitting in the high 90s.
The Padres’ managerial search has reached the interview stage, as The Athletic’s Dennis Lin reports that the club spoke with bench coach Brian Esposito on Monday.
Considering he's never coached or managed at the major league level, Albert Pujols has found himself in a surprising role this offseason: hottest free agent manager in baseball.
As soon as the San Diego Padres’ season ended, A.J. Preller was spotted strolling across Wrigley Field talking on the phone. Knowing how Preller operates, it wouldn’t be surprising if he was already working the phones, checking in around the league to see who might be available to help improve the roster.
As the Padres search for a replacement for retiring manager Mike Shildt, they’re setting their sights on a big name: future Hall of Famer Albert Pujols.
Martin Maldonado announced his retirement from Major League Baseball by bearing his soul on an Instagram post. The 37-year-old catcher, whose defensive prowess behind the plate defined his 15-year career, chose to walk away from the game that has been his life’s work since he was four years old.
Catcher Martin Maldonado announced his retirement Saturday after 15 seasons with seven teams. Maldonado, 39, appeared in 64 games for the San Diego Padres this season.
The San Diego Padres were eliminated from the MLB playoffs in the team’s first matchup. A week after, Padres manager Mike Shildt announced his sudden retirement after two years in San Diego.