The Chicago Cubs have been adamant about what they are working on this postseason, and that's building depth in the starting rotation. While they haven't signed another elite arm just yet, there could be one coming soon.
The Chicago Cubs have signed former Yankees prospect Tyler Austin to a one-year, $1.25 million deal, according to Jon Heyman. Austin, who last played in MLB in 2019, has been playing in Japan for the last six seasons.
The Cubs bullpen was a strength for the Cubs in 2025 but with Andrew Kittredge returning to the Baltimore Orioles, Drew Pomeranz signing with the Los Angeles Angels and Brad Keller inking a two-year deal with the Phillies, the late innings of Cubs games will look a lot different in 2026.
Last month, I wrote about Chris Denorfia’s walk-off home run, a blast that still stands as the only one in MLB history to win a scoreless game in extra innings.
MLB's hot stove market for the best free agent hitters available is at a standstill right now. After arguably the two best sluggers available (Pete Alonso and Kyle Schwarber) signed deals last week, the three most well-rounded free agent hitters remain unsigned as the end of 2025 nears.
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.
The Chicago Cubs Have frustrated many fans with their slow, methodical approach to offseason talent acquisition. Actually, some may use terms other than
ESPN MLB insider Jeff Passan believes that All-Star outfielder Kyle Tucker is in “no rush” to sign a contract amid rumors linking him to the Toronto Blue Jays.
Recently, the Chicago Cubs signed Tyler Austin to a one year, Major League deal. At 34 years, and having spent since 2020 playing in Japan, the first baseman/outfielder projects to be a back up/platoon mate for Michael Busch while also filling in when needed in the outfield and possibly DHing as well.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Bleed Cubbie Blue is pleased to present a Cubs-centric look at baseball’s colorful past. Here’s a handy Cubs timeline, to help you follow the various narrative paths.
Outside of two season-altering injuries in the second half to star outfielder Kyle Tucker, the Chicago Cubs stayed remarkably healthy in 2025 when it came to their starting position player group.
After resurrecting his career with a standout season in the Chicago Cubs' bullpen, Brad Keller signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday.
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 latest talk this offseason surrounding the Chicago Cubs centers on their homegrown second baseman, Nico Hoerner, as the San Francisco Giants are now showing interest in acquiring him before opening day.
Since Craig Counsell has taken over as manager of the Chicago Cubs, several of his former players have reunited with him in the Windy City. The list includes, but is not limited to, pitchers such as Colin Rea, Drew Pomeranz, and most recently Hoby Milner.
The Chicago Cubs made a calculated depth move Thursday ahead of the 2026 season, agreeing to a one-year major league contract with veteran first baseman Tyler Austin.
The Chicago Cubs have been swirling around a lot in the MLB rumor mill over the last few weeks. Jed Hoyer appears to have his hand in quite a few different markets, but so far the team has not been able to make a highly impactful move to increase their World Series chances.
The Chicago Cubs' first order of business this winter was to retool their bullpen. This made all the sense in the world, given that the team lost many relievers to free agency this offseason and had to ensure they rostered quality bullpen arms before turning their focus toward other positions.
The Chicago Cubs have been active in the MLB rumor mill so far this offseason. While Jed Hoyer has yet to make any highly impactful free agency signings, the team is being viewed as a potential fit for quite a few names who could make the Cubs a World Series contender in 2026.
The Chicago Cubs have been relatively passive this offseason so far, much to the dismay of fans and media who would like a more aggressive approach to filling roster holes.
Veteran right-hander Chris Flexen is headed back to the Doosan Bears of the Korea Baseball Organization, the team announced. The Bears also announced the re-signing former big league lefty Zach Logue.
The Japanese market could move quickly, with deadlines to sign for each international free agent rapidly approaching. The New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs are among the teams competing for Japanese ace Tatsuya Imai.
The Chicago Cubs are bringing back Caleb Thielbar on a one-year deal, pending a physical. In a winter market where pitching prices are skyrocketing faster than concession stand beers, locking down a reliable arm like Thielbar feels like finding a $20 bill in your winter coat.
The Chicago Cubs remain hopeful of making another trip to the MLB playoffs in 2025. The front office is expected to make additions to the roster in order to contend for first place in the NL Central.
Kyle Tucker is one of the premier free agents on the market, and his future in MLB remains uncertain. He is expected to command a long-term deal that could approach $400 million, a figure that reflects his status as one of the league’s most complete all-around talents.
Tucker is the biggest name in free agency right now, and with the Dodgers' need for help at the corner spots of the outfield, he's an obvious fit for Dave Roberts' team.