The Guardians have re-signed Austin Hedges and revamped their bullpen. What else might they do – or not do – before Opening Day in spring training in about six weeks?
The Cleveland Guardians are looking to retool and adjust heading into the 2026 MLB season. After a season that pushed them all the way to an American League Central title and an 88-74 record, the Guardians still need to see a jump in production in the upcoming season.
Cleveland Guardians fans are settling in for what could be a familiar offseason. That is, months filled with only minor additions while other teams sign stars and big names.
Or, All the Reasons He has Already Re-signed Hedgey started his 2025 campaign with a home run in his first at bat of the season, something we all expected.
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 Cleveland Guardians re-signed backup catcher Austin Hedges on Wednesday. MLB Network reported it was a one-year deal for $4 million plus up to $500,000 more in performance bonuses.
The Cleveland Guardians march to the beat of their own drum, and it usually works out reasonably well for them. However, if this franchise is going to ascend to the next level and return to the World Series for the first time since 2016, it may need to open up the checkbook a bit more.
The offseason came too soon for the Cleveland Guardians, who were hoping to have a stellar postseason run that lasted just three games. It was a successful 2025 campaign for the Guardians, who finished with an 88-74 record and first place in the AL Central.
The Texas Rangers scored two runs but the Cleveland Guardians scored three runs. Congratulations to Austin Hedges! Clearly Hedgie was the cog that made this thing go for that magical month a couple of years ago.
All-Star third baseman Jose Ramirez is the best player on the Cleveland Guardians, but Austin Hedges might be the most important person in the clubhouse.
The smile on Austin Hedges' face at spring training with the Cleveland Guardians couldn't be found when he was with the San Diego Padres. In fact, he was so unhappy that he almost retired from baseball completely.
SURPRISE, Ariz. — Former Texas Rangers catcher Austin Hedges was never afraid to show his emotions during the club's World Series run last fall. At the team's championship parade and celebration on Nov.
The Cleveland Guardians' biggest free agency signing so far this offseason involved bringing back a familiar face. Austin Hedges is once again on the roster, but his role won't be the same as the last time he suited up for the Guardians.
The Cleveland Guardians have made an exciting move in the offseason, reuniting with veteran catcher Austin Hedges. The team has agreed to a one-year, $4 million contract with Hedges, according to a source familiar with the deal.
The Cleveland Guardians are in agreement on a one-year deal worth $4 million with journeyman catcher Austin Hedges, MLB Network and the New York Post reported.
Some of the key pieces of the Texas Rangers' World Series-winning team are starting to disappear. Perhaps none bigger from a locker room perspective is Austin Hedges.
In the team's epic, marathon 15-inning wild-card round-clinching victory over the Rays, catcher Austin Hedges found himself in a very odd situation when teammate Oscar Gonzalez hit a solo walk-off home run.