The San Diego Padres won’t have potential future Hall of Famer Yu Darvish pitch this season; however, the hope is that he stays as close as he can to be a coaching presence in the clubhouse.
The San Diego Padres hope to return to the postseason in 2026. San Diego is reportedly looking at adding some pitching, ahead of the upcoming campaign.
On January 24, Kevin Acee of the San Diego Union-Tribune reported that Yu Darvish was retiring. The report sparked immediate reaction across social media, prompting Darvish’s agent, Joel Wolfe, to refute the claim later that day.
Yu Darvish announced this week that he is considering retirement. After early reports suggested a confirmed decision, he took to X to clarify the situation.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
The 2026 Spring Training report date for pitchers and catchers is two weeks from today. Joe Musgrove is again hosting his Camp 44 before the new season begins.
News came out late last week that former Chicago Cubs ace and current San Diego Padres starter Yu Darvish was considering retirement as he rehabilitates an elbow injury, despite three years remaining on his deal.
Yu Darvish acknowledged that he is "leaning towards" voiding his current contract with the San Diego Padres. The Japanese right-hander, however, made it clear that he is not retiring from baseball at this moment.
Padres starter Yu Darvish revealed yesterday that he will retire if he can’t comfortably recover from the torn UCL he suffered last season. With Darvish owed more than $45 million over the next three seasons, his retirement would open significant payroll space in San Diego.
During last year’s New York Baseball Writers’ Awards Gala, Shohei Ohtani was unable to attend the event despite being awarded his 2024 NL MVP plaque. This time around, in receiving his second consecutive NL MVP and third consecutive MVP, Ohtani was in person to present his acceptance speech.
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.
Yu Darvish is arguably the most accomplished Japanese pitcher in the history of the MLB. The five-time All-Star produced dominant seasons for four different organizations spanning over two decades.
In a shocking turn of events, Yu Darvish is mulling retirement ahead of the 2026 season at 39. He is considered an icon among Japanese players who have followed him to MLB.
The Chicago Cubs have made a couple of aggressive moves to round out their roster for the upcoming season. The Cubs’ trade for Alex Bregman will help the team at one of their weaker spots last season, third base.
San Diego Padres pitcher Yu Darvish may retiring and giving the team significant financial assistance in doing so. A report from Kevin Acee of the San Diego Union-Tribune on Saturday said that Darvish has decided to retire with three years left on his contract.
The San Diego Padres enter the 2026 season facing significant uncertainty, with payroll limitations curbing the typically aggressive approach of general manager A.J.
Yu Darvish’s son is headed to a very fitting university. On Tuesday, UC San Diego officially announced their 2026 signing class. Headlining the list of eight newcomers is Shoei Darvish, the son of the San Diego Padres pitcher Yu.
Just when you thought the San Diego Padres’ offseason couldn’t get any more chaotic, it did. In a move that shocked absolutely no one who has been paying attention, but still stings like a fresh wound, star pitcher Yu Darvish will sit out the entire 2026 season.
San Diego Padres right-hander Yu Darvish will miss the 2026 season after undergoing surgery to repair a torn flexor tendon and an internal brace in his pitching elbow.
Yu Darvish could be nearing the end of his career sooner than the San Diego Padres anticipated. The Padres signed the right-handed starting pitcher to a six-year, $108 million contract extension in 2023.