The Tampa Bay Rays came into the MLB offseason with more players arbitration-eligible than any team in the sport. They entered with 17 players eligible, but that number was dwindled down after moves were made throughout the winter.
The Rays announced that they have designated infielder Brett Wisely for assignment. That’s the corresponding move for them to acquire outfielder Víctor Mesa Jr.
Right-hander Edwin Uceta won his arbitration hearing against the Rays, Ari Alexander of 7News reports. He’ll be paid the $1.525MM salary figure he and his agent at Nova Sports submitted rather than the $1.2MM sum submitted by the team.
The Tampa Bay Rays are getting set for spring training to start soon, and the team will be hopeful that the moves they made will help make the team a contender in 2026. It has undoubtedly been a very busy winter for the Rays.
The Tampa Bay Rays are getting set for the start of spring training, and there is a hope that they are going to be able to contend this year. It has been a very busy winter for the Rays this offseason.
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.
When the Tampa Bay Rays traded Randy Arozarena to the Seattle Mariners ahead of the 2024 trade deadline, it had to be for a good reason to justify the shocking departure.
The Rays have new owners and the major order of business is to build a new stadium. It was reported last month that the club had signed a non-binding memorandum of understanding with the board of trustees at Hillsborough College as the club pursues the college’s Dale Mabry campus.
With the start of spring training right around the corner for the Tampa Bay Rays, they will be excited to see what some of their young players will be able to do. This winter, the Rays undoubtedly came in hoping to improve the team and get back into the playoffs in 2026.
The future of the Tampa Bay Rays came into sharper focus Thursday as the organization released its first official visual renderings of a proposed new stadium, offering Rays fans and stakeholders a tangible glimpse of what could become the franchise’s next permanent home.
The Tampa Bay Rays are getting set for the start of spring training soon, and the team will be hoping for a better year in 2026. After missing the playoffs in 2025, it was the first time in eight years that the Rays missed the postseason in back-to-back years.
The Tampa Bay Rays have released the first official renderings of their proposed new stadium at — and redevelopment of — the Hillsborough College Campus at Dale Mabry.
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.
For virtually their entire existence, the Tampa Bay Rays have had a void behind the plate at catcher. Outside of a few singularly productive campaigns from Wilson Ramos and Mike Zunino, finding production from the position has been a challenge for the Rays.
It has been a very busy winter for the Tampa Bay Rays, and the team will be hoping that the moves they have made will help them not only in 2026 but for years to come. After missing the playoffs for two straight seasons, the goal for the Rays in 2026 is certainly to snap that drought.
The Tampa Bay Rays are getting set for the start of the season soon, but they are still extremely active in their pursuit of upgrades. However, one spot that is still a bit of a question mark is in the rotation. It has been a very busy winter for the Rays, who were just recently involved in another three-team deal.
The Tampa Bay Rays came into the offseason with a roster that had clear areas of weakness to be addressed. Their offense struggled to consistently produce in 2025, leading to mixed results on the field and only 77 victories.
The Tampa Bay Rays’ offseason is coming to an end as pitchers and catchers prepare to report to Spring Training. As per usual, the Rays found themselves in the middle of a few trades, a free agent signing or two, and the hope that further development will propel their young players forward.
With the offseason continuing for the Tampa Bay Rays, they recently got involved in a blockbuster deal that sent Brendan Donovan of the St. Louis Cardinals to the Seattle Mariners.
Even though the Tampa Bay Rays didn’t get the catcher they pursued, they have still been active. However, there is one last-minute move the Rays must make before spring training.
Today, Governor DeSantis and MLB Commissioner Manfred gathered with Hillsborough College President Ken Atwater and Rays CEO Ken Babby to show a united front in the effort to build a Rays stadium at the current Hillsborough College site.
With pitchers and catchers set to report soon for the Tampa Bay Rays, their offseason is finally coming to a close. However, adding a little bit more could make some sense before the start of the year. It has been a very busy winter for the Rays, who have made a ton of moves trying to improve the team both for 2026 and in the future.
The Seattle Mariners had been looking for another bat in the lineup, with president of baseball operations Jerry Dipoto hinting that a trade was in the works. That deal came together on Monday.
The Tampa Bay Rays announced their list of 2026 Spring Training non-roster players on January 30. Tampa’s list includes several former first-round hitters, plus several of the team’s rising pitching prospects.
A lot has happened since Shane McClanahan last threw a professional pitch for the Tampa Bay Rays. It’s been nearly three years since the native of Maryland was healthy and dominating on the mound.
The Tampa Bay Rays are done accepting mediocrity. After an uncharacteristic stumble in 2025, this organization is resetting with intent, rather than panic.