With Chicago Cubs Spring Training just over a month away, it’s time to start paying attention to essential roster decisions. Bubble roster battles are always fun to watch, and the Chicago Cubs’ most significant question marks come in the bullpen.
The Chicago Cubs went into the offseason looking to add to their pitching staff, and they have certainly done that by trading for Edward Cabrera and building up their bullpen.
Retired right-hander Ryan Pressly has been hired by the Twins, reports Jon Heyman of The New York Post. According to Declan Goff of SKOR North, Pressly will be working in player development with both major and minor leaguers.
Remember when Bob Nightengale reported that the Cubs were on the verge of signing former Diamondbacks righty Zac Gallen, then it turned out Gallen was on his honeymoon and no deal was close?
The thing about Cubs Convention is that you can be as big of a Cubs fan as anyone you know, a rabid poster on various Cubs communities like Bleed Cubbie Blue, the type of person who gets notifications for multiple teams and players, and odds are the crowd at Cubs Convention will out-fanatic you.
The Chicago Cubs entered the offseason hoping to swing big and land some top-tier talent to push them over the top, and that is exactly what they did by signing Alex Bregman to a huge contract.
The Chicago Cubs definitely made waves this offseason. They also made it known that, this year, they actually would be “all in” when it comes to pursuing a championship.
The Cubs’ 2022 season began much like 2021 ended — with the team losing games, some of them by large scores (though they also had a 21-0 win over the Pirates in that span, go figure).
The Chicago Cubs have established the fact that, this offseason, they are actually “all in” when it comes to competing for a championship. Cubs president
The Chicago Cubs have already had an incredibly exciting offseason to this point, but yet another huge move just might be brewing over at Wrigley Field.
Cubs Con is in the books, and now it's time to look forward to the rest of free agency and the upcoming MLB season. According to Jed Hoyer, the Cubs are not yet done and are still on the hunt for added depth.
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.
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.
The Chicago Cubs went out and made the deal this offseason for the pitcher they had been linked to since last season’s trade deadline. In a trade that cost them their top prospect Owen Caissie and two infield prospects, the Cubs brought aboard right-hander Edward Cabrera from the Miami Marlins.
With the 2026 offseason in full swing and the Cubs recently making a splash by signing Alex Bregman, Nico Hoerner’s name has frequently popped up in trade rumors.
When the Chicago Cubs acquired Kyle Tucker in a blockbuster trade with the Houston Astros last winter, the general expectation was that it would probably be a one-year stay for Tucker in the Windy City.
The Chicago Cubs made waves across the baseball world last weekend when news broke that they were signing Alex Bregman to a five-year deal worth $175 million to be their new third baseman.
Two-time All-Star reliever Ryan Pressly has decided to retire after 13 Major League seasons. In a statement to The Athletic’s Chandler Rome and Ken Rosenthal,
The Chicago Cubs received meaningful news this weekend as the club continues shaping its pitching plans for the 2026 season. With an encouraging injury update coming directly from pitcher Justin Steele, optimism has grown around the rotation as potential return timelines begin to take shape earlier than initially anticipated.
The Chicago Cubs will celebrate the 10-year anniversary of their 2016 World Series title with a monument that will be unveiled at Wrigley Field in July.
The Chicago Cubs continue bridging past success with present ambition as the organization reflects on its defining championship moment. With the 2016 World Series serving as a benchmark, Jed Hoyer’s comments Saturday offered rare clarity into how that title came together and why the long-term plan behind it still guides decision-making today.
The Chicago Cubs recently signed third baseman Alex Bregman to a $175 million contract for five years. While bringing Bregman in for his talent was among the most obvious reasons to sign him, the 31-year-old’s leadership has also been a consistent subject of discussion.
The Los Angeles Dodgers added yet another star on Thursday night. ESPN's Jeff Passan reported that the Dodgers agreed to terms with outfielder Kyle Tucker.
The Cubs made a big addition to their infield this week by signing Alex Bregman to a five-year deal. That has led to speculation about the club then pivoting to a trade of another infielder, such as Nico Hoerner or Matt Shaw.
After just one season in Boston, Alex Bregman is embarking on a new chapter in his career and is putting the pressure to win a championship on his back, literally.