Big moves always have repercussions, and the Chicago Cubs pulled off a very big move on Wednesday. In a trade with the pitching-rich Miami Marlins, Chicago reportedly acquired talented starter Edward Cabrera, who is under team control for the next three years.
And you thought the Cubs only had one big pitching addition in them today. With several open spots remaining, they were able to take a flyer on a guy they’ll probably try to get through waivers.
The Chicago Cubs have spent the last few seasons searching for rotation stability — not just innings, but impact. Adding Edward Cabrera gives them both.
The Chicago Cubs have been getting hammered lately as their name has become a mere whisper of a rumor when it comes to the pursuit of the top remaining free agent talent.
The Chicago Cubs have been looking to add another arm to their starting rotation, which is why they were aggressively pursuing strikeout machine Dylan Cease, only to lose out in a bidding war to the Blue Jays.
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 Chicago Cubs entered the postseason needing to fill many holes on their roster, but the most important of them all was to acquire a frontline starting pitcher.
We have all been waiting for the Cubs to add a significant starting pitcher, either by trade or free agency. Today, it has happened, per this report (Bluesky link): We do not yet know the return to the Marlins for Cabrera and the Cubs have not officially announced anything.
A quick look through the Chicago Cubs' current roster makes it clear that they're in pretty good shape when it comes to their starting lineup and defensive positions.
The Chicago Cubs have had a lackluster offseason. Their biggest acquisition has been re-signing left-hander Shota Imanaga to the qualifying offer ($22.025 million), which is a solid move and adds depth to their rotation, but isn’t the “Ace” they need to take down National League Central Champions, the Milwaukee Brewers.
We're nearly a week into 2026 and the Chicago Cubs still haven't made the splash fans are looking for in free agency. The team has been linked to a variety of players by insiders, yet there's been no concrete news regarding any serious ongoing conversations.
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.
After watching Chicago Cubs' first baseman Michael Busch in 2025, it's hard to believe that he has yet to be named as an All-Star. And while it seems too early to predict who could be named an All-Star for this upcoming season, what else is there to do?
The Chicago Cubs have been looking to make a major move this offseason to improve the team, but have yet to do so. They have been in conversations to improve the pitching staff and attempting to sign some hitters, but nothing of the sort has happened.
Nico Hoerner isn’t the type of player fans expect to see in trade rumors. He doesn’t chase headlines or hit towering home runs. He just plays winning baseball.
As rumors have surrounded the Chicago Cubs regarding the team’s offseason, it seems as if fans are waiting for the ball club to make one huge splash this season.
The Chicago Cubs entered the offseason with lingering questions after their NLDS loss to the Milwaukee Brewers. That series exposed a roster that was competitive but incomplete.
Kyle Tucker remains available on the free agent market, widely regarded as the best player still unsigned. The 28-year-old outfielder was a centerpiece for the Chicago Cubs last season, helping guide the team back to the postseason and establishing himself as one of the most impactful players in their lineup.
It's not often that a six-WAR second baseman becomes available via trade, so it's understandable that teams would jump at the chance if they thought one could be had.