The Miami Marlins catcher Agustín Ramírez is determined and motivated to have a strong sophomore season in the majors. In his rookie season, Ramírez showed the Marlins what he’s capable of accomplishing when he’s focused and patient.
The Miami Marlins haven't shown much hesitancy when it comes to the trade market as of late. They've made deals with a number of franchises across the nation in recent weeks, but their momentum seems to have gone up a notch since the start of the New Year.
Entering the offseason, the question facing the Miami Marlins was a rather blunt one. Would they trade a starting pitcher or run it back with the same arms from 2025 and see how things go early in the season?
Getting traded is never an easy process and experience for a sports athlete. They begin to question themselves and doubt their ability to perform. For some, they use it as a fuel for motivation.
The Marlins announced today that they’ve designated right-hander Osvaldo Bido for assignment. His spot on the 40-man roster will go to right-hander Bradley Blalock, whose previously reported acquisition from the Rockies is now official.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
According to a report from ESPN MLB Insider Jeff Passan, the Miami Marlins have made a trade to bolster their organizational pitching depth with the Colorado Rockies.
The Miami Marlins are continuing to rebuild for 2026. Miami is trading with the Colorado Rockies for pitcher Bradley Blalock, per ESPN’s Jeff Passan. Colorado is getting a minor-league pitcher in return, who wasn’t named by the reporter.
Shortly after the Miami Marlins lost Ronny Henriquez due to an elbow surgery, rumors revolving around the potential of Pete Fairbanks coming aboard started to circle the franchise.
One of the strengths and most depth positions that the Miami Marlins have is their outfielders Entering the 2026 season with a potential elite defensive outfield in Kyle Stowers, Jakob Marsee, and Owen Caissie, there are opportunities for a Gold Glove award for the Big 3 in the future.
Optimism typically abounds across baseball at the start of a new season, but the excitement surrounding the Miami Marlins' 2026 MLB campaign could be on a different level than most years of late.
After a favorable late March and early April schedule for the Miami Marlins to begin the 2026 season, the month of May offers a home feel for second-year manager Clayton McCullough and his team.
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 Miami Marlins have made some aggressive offseason moves during their franchise history. It’s not easy to get the most intriguing free agents during the winter.
The Miami Marlins are seemingly attempting to build a contending team through the farm system. Over the past year or two, they've blown up their big-league roster and added a lot of minor league talent.
The Miami Marlins have been active this offseason in trading away pitchers Edward Cabrera to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for outfielder Owen Caissie, and Ryan Weathers to the New York Yankees for a bundle of four prospects.
There are still over two months away from the 2026 MLB season beginning, and there are still some sought-after free agents available. It is highly unlikely that the Miami Marlins get involved and sign any of them, but there has already been some movement in the last couple of weeks with the roster.
The Miami Marlins have been having a busy offseason with signings and notable roster moves. They've spent a chunk of change, but there are still some gaps that need to be filled.
A look at the outfielders on the Miami Marlins’ 40-man roster is informative when it comes to talent development. New arrival Owen Caissie was a second-round pick.
Coming off a season that saw a 17-game improvement as they finished with 79 wins, the Miami Marlins have offered some mixed signals regarding their intention to seriously pursue a playoff spot in 2026.
The Yankees and Marlins agreed to a deal that sent 26-year-old left-hander Ryan Weathers to the Bronx in exchange for four prospects just a week after shipping Edward Cabrera out to the Cubs for a trio of prospects.
The New York Yankees made a move to address depth in their pitching rotation by trading for southpaw Ryan Weathers of the Miami Marlins. In return, the Marlins got a total of four prospects in outfielders Dillon Lewis and Brendan Jones and infielders Dylan Jasso and Juan Matheus.
In search of starters healthy enough to be part of their Opening Day rotation, the New York Yankees acquired left-hander Ryan Weathers from the Miami Marlins on Tuesday night for four minor league prospects.
The Marlins signed Jesus Tinoco to a minor league deal earlier this week, according to the right-hander’s MLB.com profile page. Tinoco returns after electing free agency following an outright assignment off Miami’s roster in early November.