The Tampa Bay Rays pitching staff has been a strength for the team this season, but has yet to be at full strength. Unfortunately, that isn’t going to happen at any point in 2026.
This isn't good news for the Tampa Bay Rays and their bullpen. Rays manager Kevin Cash told reporters on Friday that relief pitcher Edwin Uceta (right shoulder impingement) suffered a setback after he extended his throwing to 75 feet.
The Tampa Bay Rays have been dealt another setback in their bullpen, as right-hander Edwin Uceta has been diagnosed with a subscapularis strain in his throwing shoulder, manager Kevin Cash confirmed Monday.
Rays reliever Edwin Uceta has been diagnosed with a subscapularis strain in his throwing shoulder, manager Kevin Cash told reporters on Monday afternoon (link via Adam Berry of MLB.com).
The Rays are set to be without their likely top late-inning reliever for the start of the 2026 season. But in better news for both the Mets and Team USA, Nolan McLean should be fine for the World Baseball Classic and beyond after he dealt with vertigo earlier in camp.
The Tampa Bay Rays bullpen is going to look a little different for manager Kevin Cash this year compared to years past. Pete Fairbanks is no longer the team’s closer.
Rays right-hander Edwin Uceta is headed for testing after experiencing shoulder discomfort early in camp, reports Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times. Uceta
Right-hander Edwin Uceta won his arbitration hearing against the Rays, Ari Alexander of 7News reports. He’ll be paid the $1.525MM salary figure he and his agent at Nova Sports submitted rather than the $1.2MM sum submitted by the team.
Edwin Uceta has had one of the more interesting paths to major league dominance you will see. Once a well-regarded arm in the Dodgers’ farm, consistently ranking among their top 30 prospects, he then bounced between teams trying to find any sense of consistency.
Edwin Uceta nearly tightropes out of the seventh before a Colt Keith two-run homer There’s no way to sugarcoat it. The Rays bullpen is struggling mightily as of late.
DETROIT, Mich. — When a baseball team hits the skids, there's usually some sort of common thread that defines the struggles. That's certainly the case right now with the Tampa Bay Rays.
Welcome back Yandy Diaz and Edwin Uceta to the land of the living, as both lift the Rays over the Marlins in the series clincher. Yandy Diaz and Edwin Uceta have been with the team the entirety of the 2025 season.
Despite plenty of factors working against them – one of the league’s lowest payrolls, minimal attendance/revenue, playing in the AL East – the Tampa Bay Rays always seem to find themselves in the playoff mix.
Edwin Uceta didn't get a chance to close games for the Tampa Bay Rays until Pete Fairbanks got shut down for the season in mid-August, and yet he still made a name for himself in 2024.
Yesterday's game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Tampa Bay Rays took a turn for the worse when pitcher Edwin Uceta intentionally hit right fielder Nick Castellanos with a 96-mph sinker.
Major League Baseball suspended Tampa Bay Rays right-hander Edwin Uceta three games on Wednesday for intentionally drilling Nick Castellanos with a 96 mph fastball the night before.
The host Philadelphia Phillies and visiting Tampa Bay Rays took part in a bench-clearing brawl during the bottom of the eighth inning of the host's 9-4 victory on Tuesday.
The Phillies and Rays played an absolutely bonkers bottom of the eighth inning on Tuesday night that featured a bad-luck bounce, a bench-clearing brawl and five runs.
The Tampa Bay Rays designated right-handed pitcher Chris Devenski for assignment, recalling right-handed pitcher Edwin Uceta from Triple-A. The Rays Communication Department announced the bullpen swap via Twitter/X on Tuesday morning.
Former Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher Edwin Uceta will be added to the Tampa Bay Rays' big-league roster. Marc Topkin of the Tampa Bay Times announced