Between injuries and underperformance, Anthony Rendon’s tenure with the Los Angeles Angels has been a disappointment so far. With one year remaining on his contract, rumors have suggested that Rendon may retire before the 2026 MLB season.
New Angels manager Kurt Suzuki got a head start on forming relationships with several of his current players on Jan. 15, 2021. That's when Suzuki signed the first of two one-year contracts with the Angels, the team with whom he finished his playing career in 2022.
The Angels hired one of their former players, Kurt Suzuki, to manage the team in October after interviewing two others. And while neither Torii Hunter nor Albert Pujols will manage a professional team in Southern California in 2026, at least another Angels legend will.
The Los Angeles Angels are seemingly trying to obtain a strong pitching identity, hiring former catcher Kurt Suzuki to be their manager, bringing in World Series-winning pitching coach Mike Maddux and trading slugging outfielder Taylor Ward to the Baltimore Orioles for promising right-hander Grayson Rodriguez.
The Los Angeles Angels are bringing in a former 50 home run slugger as their new hitting coach. Former Baltimore Orioles All-Star Brady Anderson will join Kurt Suzuki’s staff with the Angels.
The Los Angeles Angels recently named longtime MLB veteran Kurt Suzuki as their next manager. He succeeded MLB coaching legend Ron Washington, who was at the helm in 2024, but had to step away due to health problems after starting off the 2025 campaign with a 36-38 record.
The Angels tapped into their recent history when they named former catcher Kurt Suzuki as their new manager in October. Of course, why only bring back one of your former catchers into the dugout when you can have two?
The Los Angeles Angels are coming off another season below .500, failing to reach the MLB postseason once again. Recently, they hired Kurt Suzuki as a new manager, hoping that he can optimize a roster with clear talent.
The Los Angeles Angels hired former player Kurt Suzuki to be their next manager, passing over other candidates. Suzuki is only signed to a one-year deal, giving the Angels a chance to re-evaluate him next season before next season begins.
The Los Angeles Angels made their first big addition to the coaching staff following the appointment of Kurt Suzuki as manager, bringing in pitching coach Mike Maddux from the Texas Rangers.
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.
Former Los Angeles Angels manager Phil Nevin expressed his faith in newly appointed manager Kurt Suzuki ahead of the 2026 season. Suzuki has never served as a manager before, and received a one-year deal with the Angels for next season.
The Los Angeles Angels made a unique decision when hiring their new manager, giving first-time manager Kurt Suzuki a one-year, prove-it deal to become the organization's sixth manager in the past eight seasons.
The Kurt Suzuki era will begin with almost an entirely new coaching staff, according to a recent report from The Athletic. The news of the restructuring of the Angels coaching staff comes just days after the Angels' official announcement that Kurt Suzuki would replace Ron Washington as the leader of the clubhouse.
Manager Kurt Suzuki won’t be the only fresh face in the Angels’ dugout next season. Sam Blum of The Athletic reports that Los Angeles is expected to have an almost entirely new coaching staff in 2026.
The Los Angeles Angels hired Kurt Suzuki as their new manager, but one of the terms of Suzuki’s new contract sticks out in an unusual way. Sam Blum of The Athletic reported Wednesday that Suzuki only agreed to a 1-year contract with the Angels.
The Los Angeles Angels are hiring Kurt Suzuki as their next manager, multiple media outlets reported Tuesday. Suzuki, 42, has spent the past three seasons as a special assistant to Los Angeles general manager Perry Minasian.
The Los Angeles Angels had a very clear idea in mind when deciding not to bring back Ron Washington or Ray Montgomery as their manager for the 2026 season.
Former Twins catcher Kurt Suzuki is reportedly in the running for the Twins' vacant managerial job, according to Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle.