In a season filled with highlights, including a four-homer game at Houston in July, arguably his most impressive feat wasn't a single moment, but an accumulation of those moments.
In recent years, the quality of catching at the Major League Baseball level has ticked up a few notches. Several years ago, it was a position of great weakness, or at least it was top-heavy.
Last season Chicago Cubs outfielder Pete Crow-Armstrong put everything together offensively and ended up being one of the best players in baseball throughout the entire 2025 campaign, finishing with 5.4 fWAR.
With the Athletics adding former Colorado Rockies GM Bill Schmidt recently, it wouldn't be terribly surprising if the two sides ended up coming together on a trade of some sort in the coming weeks.
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.
When the A's signed Shotaro Morii last offseason, he was the international prospect that everyone wanted to talk about. Not only was he coming straight to the United States to play ball, forgoing time in the NPB, but he was also a two-way player that we haven't seen before.
Third base will be where all the action is for the A's this spring. With nearly every spot on the diamond locked down, the hot corner offers a bit of intrigue when games get going next month.
Last year the Athletics finished with a team ERA of 4.71, which ranked them No. 27 in all of baseball. This winter they have lost Sean Newcomb (1.75 ERA with A's) to the Chicago White Sox in free agency, and have replaced him with Mark Leiter Jr., who finished last season holding a 4.84 ERA (3.55 FIP) with the New York Yankees.
It wasn’t that long ago that when you were selecting your catcher, you did it with your nose plugged and outside of a couple players, you just tried to find which guy was going to hurt you the least.
Last offseason, the A's signed Luis Severino to a then-franchise record three year, $67 million contract, and in his first year with the club he struggled.
Baseball America and MLB Pipeline recently released their top 100 Minor League Prospects going into the 2026 season. Similar to its previous iteration, Konnor Griffin headlines the list.
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.
Let’s look at this in three ways, from a snake draft perspective for Rotisserie and for points plus value in an auction. So few people play in dynasty and keeper leagues, so honestly who the heck am I to give them advice?
The one spot in the A's batting order that doesn't have a certain player stationed there is at third base at the moment. It's a position we've talked about
It's prospect ranking season, and the Athletics have landed three players on multiple top-100 lists. What's exciting with these prospects is that all three have the potential to make their MLB debuts this season, and could each have a decent-sized impact on the club's fortunes in 2026.
The Chicago White Sox have made an interesting hire, bringing in A's fan favorite Chad Pinder as their newest manager for their Triple-A affiliate in Charlotte.
The Athletics are in agreement with veteran catcher Chad Wallach on a minor league contract, according to the MiLB.com transaction log. He’ll presumably get a non-roster invite to Spring Training and open the season at Triple-A Las Vegas.
Behind backstop Shea Langeliers, the A's have a number of veteran options to choose from, and that list continues to grow. At the beginning of the offseason, the club chose to roster veteran Austin Wynns over the more inexperienced Willie MacIver, who was claimed off waivers by the Texas Rangers.
The Chicago White Sox have been one of the most active teams in baseball this winter, and their latest move proves they’re serious about ending a painful rebuild.
The Chicago White Sox had 10 more losses than the second-worst team in the American League and remained wildly irrelevant last season, but a young core began to emerge in The South Side.
Right-handed reliever Seranthony Dominguez reached agreement on a two-year, $20 million contract with the Chicago White Sox, ESPN reported on Friday. Dominguez, 31, is expected to serve as the closer for the White Sox, who have been active this winter.
The White Sox and right-hander Seranthony Domínguez are in agreement on a two-year, $20MM deal, reports Jeff Passan of ESPN. Passan adds that the Epitome Sports Management is expected to be the closer for the Sox.
Last winter, the Twins signed reliever Danny Coulombe late in the game, a reunion that worked very well for both sides. This year, Minnesota reunited with another left-handed reliever that the organization is very familiar with.
Athletics fans continue to track the franchise’s impending move east to Las Vegas as questions linger around long term branding and the potential use of the Las Vegas Athletics name.
I sit here a man conflicted. On one hand, as a Mets fan and the host of Locked On Mets, I am thrilled that the New York Mets have traded for a pitcher that I have had my eye on ever since David Stearns took over as the President of Baseball Operations.
Kyle Tucker reached an agreement with the Dodgers last Thursday, and thoughts have been swirling around my brain ever since. Sometimes I have trouble sleeping because I keep writing this post in my head. I’m fortunate enough to have this website as my outlet, so here goes.