The Los Angeles Angels have been on a tear to start the 2025 season, but it hasn't been without some of the same issues that plagued last year's 99-loss campaign.
According to FanDuel, the Los Angeles Angels have a win total projection of 71.5 in the betting market. The team out west will hit the under-win total this season.
Instead of committing to a complete rebuild or a decisive playoff push, the Angels seem stuck in a cycle of patchwork fixes.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
The Los Angeles Angels are looking to bounce back from their worst season in franchise history. Losing 99 games in 2024, the Angels made some offseason additions to hopefully be more competitive in 2025.
With all the unfortunate injury news and speculation surrounding the Los Angeles Angels, utility man Luis Rengifo addressed his health directly. He revealed what his status will be for Opening Day.
While changes surrounding Mike Trout and Anthony Rendon may have grabbed the early spring headlines at Los Angeles Angels camp, it’s their young core with another year of experience under their collective belts that may show just how far the Halos can go in a rugged American League West this season.
When the Los Angeles Angels received news that Anthony Rendon would miss the entire 2025 season after requiring hip surgery, the organization had to quickly find his replacement.
Longtime owner of the Los Angeles Angels, Arte Moreno, reaffirmed third baseman Anthony Rendon would miss the entirety of the 2025 season. “And so we were looking at starters and we're looking at-bats, but starters are multiple years for $30 million," Moreno said.
All that longtime Chicago White Sox third baseman and former top prospect Yoán Moncada wanted was an opportunity. Moncada will get that chance with a team desperately needing power and stability at the hot corner.
Anthony Rendon is injured again and the Los Angeles Angels are making plans to be without their third baseman for the entire 2025 season. The Angels were slightly prepared to be without Rendon as his track record with the team has shown that he is inevitably going to miss some time with an injury.
The Los Angeles Angels are officially moving forward without Anthony Rendon for the 2025 season. The Angels replaced his locker in the spring training clubhouse as the $245 million man isn't expected to be with the team much as he undergoes hip surgery and rehabs it this season.
The end may be coming sooner rather than later.
As Spring Training gets underway, the St. Louis Cardinals and Nolan Arenado once again find themselves at the center of trade speculation. The Boston Red Sox have removed themselves from the equation by signing Alex Bregman.
CBS MLB analyst Jim Bowden isn’t afraid to voice his opinion, even when it seems harsh. On Friday, the analyst didn’t hold back on his feelings about Los Angeles Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon, saying he has no love for the game like former Boston Red Sox outfielder J.D.
The Los Angeles Angeles thought they were turning the corner as a franchise when they signed Anthony Rendon to a seven-year, $245 million contract. However, Arte Moreno and company have seen their mega deal backfire completely.
Los Angeles Angels manager Ron Washington hopes Mike Trout, Taylor Ward, and Jorge Soler occupy the top of the order for the Halos' lineup in 2025. However, he doesn't want any of the young Angels core to bat cleanup, which could put Soler as low as fourth in the lineup.
The Los Angeles Angels have been saddled with Anthony Rendon's albatross contract for six years now, and ownership's short-sightedness has made it even more costly.
The Los Angeles Angels chapter of Anthony Rendon's MLB career has been lackluster, to say the least. As frustrating and unfulfilled Rendon's tenure in Anaheim has been, there is a very grim reality as one of baseball's top insiders purported.
The Los Angeles Angels went into the offseason with the plan of finding a new every day third baseman. They no longer felt comfortable defaulting the role to Anthony Rendon despite his salary being north of $38 million per year.
Anthony Rendon has been retired from being a productive professional baseball player for a while now, and he could soon be making it official. Appearing this week on the “Baseball Tonight” podcast, Alden Gonzalez of ESPN shared an interesting report about the Los Angeles Angels third baseman Rendon.
With teams now reporting to Spring Training, we’re getting information on which players are hurt and expected to miss time to start the year. The Angels announced that Anthony Rendon is dealing with another significant injury.
Los Angeles Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon, who has played in just 257 games across five seasons in Anaheim, now needs hip surgery and is going to be out "long term," general manager Perry Minasian told reporters Wednesday.
One of the worst free agent contracts in Major League Baseball managed to get even worse on Wednesday. Los Angeles Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon suffered a setback and will need hip surgery, according to Sam Blum of The Athletic.
Third baseman Anthony Rendon was expected to be a cornerstone for the Angels when he signed a seven-year, $245 million contract. Instead, he has been an albatross.
Have we seen the last of Anthony Rendon in an Angels uniform?
Anthony Rendon has essentially become a part-time player for the Los Angeles Angels, and now the team will be treating him as such.
Los Angeles Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon is dealing with a hamstring injury which could require a lengthier absence.
When spring training rolls around every year, most baseball players seem eager to return to the diamond. This is perhaps especially evident with guys who are coming off a rough season or maybe one in which their team underachieved.
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