Be careful what you wish for, at least if you're new Chicago White Sox pitcher Aaron Civale.
With roughly 40 percent of the Major League Baseball regular season completed, teams know where they stand. (Sorry, Athletics and Chicago White Sox). But let's provide even the dregs with hope.
Ahead of the July 31 big-league trade deadline, Yardbarker MLB writers identify each American League team's most tradable asset.
If the Pirates decide to trade star pitcher Paul Skenes, they've got a baseline for what a potential offer could look like.
Memorial Day is widely viewed as the first true benchmark of an MLB season, with enough sample size (nearly two full months) to take stock of certain teams and trends, while also allowing for the rest of schedule to play out. With that said, let's look at 10 takeaways we have from the first 50-plus games of the 2025 MLB season.
With roughly a third of the regular season completed, Yardbarker MLB writers identify a promising trend for every AL team.
Juan Soto may be a New York Met, but his first team is still cashing in on the $765 million man.
What can we realistically expect from Acuna Jr., specifically, upon re-acclimating to game action?
With their 10-5 win over the Athletics in Sacramento on Thursday, the Angels secured their seventh consecutive win.
With narratives beginning to crystallize around certain teams and players, let's look at three "pie in the sky" trade candidates who could have a case to be dealt this summer.
With the regular season roughly a quarter over, Yardbarker MLB writers identify a worrisome trend for every American League team.
Griffin Canning's latest outing, a five-plus inning start in his first Subway Series at Yankee Stadium on Saturday, resulted in just two earned runs allowed and four strikeouts against one walk.
Nearly two months into the 2025 MLB season, the once-promising Orioles are shifting gears.
A quarter of the way through a 162-game regular season, several teams clearly are disaster areas. (We're looking at you, Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Angels.) But several are performing above expectations.
In a baseball season full of intriguing storylines, a handful of veteran players may have located the fountain of youth in 2025. Or at the very least, a return to peak form after years of decline and/or injuries.
Pete Alonso is playing with his hair on fire in 2025. At the very least, the New York Mets' first baseman is hitting as if he has something to prove.
Two months before the All-Star Game, some MLB teams are already contemplating call-ups from their minor league systems.
The Texas Rangers thought they were upgrading at first base when they traded Nathaniel Lowe to the Washington Nationals and later acquired Jake Burger from the Miami Marlins as the former's replacement over the winter. That doesn't appear to be the case anymore.
Of course, no one will confuse the 2025 White Sox with the 1927 "Murderer's Row" Yankees, but this is nonetheless an impressive feat.
Here are three players on losing clubs who are not helping their cause to be dealt at this summer's trade deadline.
The long road to recovery is nearing an end for Astros right-hander Lance McCullers Jr.
April hasn't been kind to the Baltimore Orioles and a failure to turn things around could put them in a cumbersome position come summer.
Six months before the end of the regular season, Yardbarker MLB writers identify the MVP so far on each American League team.
It's setting up to be a banner week for MLB starting pitchers returning from lengthy injury absences.
What if Philadelphia Phillies All-Star first baseman Bryce Harper had signed with this team in free agency?