One of the bigger questions surrounding the New York Mets this offseason involved pitcher Kodai Senga.
The New York Mets completed a trade for former Milwaukee Brewers ace Freddy Peralta on January 21. This gives the Mets the frontline starting pitcher to pair with Nolan McLean that they've been seeking all offseason.
Kodai Senga experienced a rough 2025 season, but it sounds like he may be back on track for 2026.
How many of the active MLB players with 300 or more doubles in their career can you name in five minutes?
It’s no secret that the Toronto Blue Jays are reportedly floating around the idea of trading José Berríos this winter after a rocky season on and off the diamond.
The Rule 5 draft, held annually at the winter meetings in December, never garners much fanfare, but it has been known to yield some noteworthy transactions.
As the offseason continues, the New York Mets face the question of whether it is worth trading Kodai Senga. The right-hander showed potential to become the Mets’ ace during his first season.
The New York Mets may have some more surprising moves in the offseason. After signing closer Devin Williams and parting ways with first baseman Pete Alonso and reliever Edwin Diaz, what’s next for the team?
On November 30, The Athletic's Will Sammon reported that Kodai Senga has recently informed the New York Mets that he would prefer to remain with the team rather than get traded this winter.
With two years and roughly $28 million remaining on his contract, Senga presents an intriguing buy-low option for teams seeking rotation depth. For the Mets, the goal is clear: acquire controllable talent or prospects while offloading risk from a pitcher whose 2025 season ended in inconsistency and a demotion to Triple-A Syracuse.
It’s no secret that the Royals need help in their lineup. Most people assume the Royals have the pitching depth to trade from to improve their roster, but there’s some question about that.
The fate surrounding Kodai Senga's tenure with the New York Mets is uncertain right now. What's for sure is that Senga was disappointing down the stretch for the Mets in 2025.
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.
New York Mets right-hander Kodai Senga has indicated to the club that he would prefer to remain in Queens for next season rather than be traded elsewhere this winter, according to a report from Will Sammon of The Athletic.
The Tampa Bay Rays have some work to do with their roster this offseason if they want any chance of competing for a playoff spot in what is turning into a loaded American League.
The Tampa Bay Rays have started the winter with a good amount of moves so far to start to set their roster for the upcoming season. With free agency in full swing, the Rays are hoping to be able to make a couple of savvy moves to improve the team for the 2026 campaign.
It feels like the early off-season rumors surrounding the Tampa Bay Rays are centered on whom they will trade. What about whom will they add? The Rays could use more certainty in the starting rotation after the top three guys.
The New York Yankees don't do business with their crosstown rivals often, but perhaps the two sides could come together and make a rather significant trade this offseason.
It goes without saying that some significant changes will be coming to the Mets’ roster this winter.
Senga is a significant question mark as the Mets look to revamp their rotation.
Mets right-hander Kodai Senga has already garnered trade interest from multiple clubs.
The New York Mets failed to reach the postseason in 2025, and their starting rotation’s inconsistent results were part of what plagued the club down the stretch.
In 2023, Japanese ace Kodai Senga arrived in Queens, raising expectations for a New York Mets team that had accrued 101 wins on a sub-par pitching performance (4.03 team ERA in 2022).
The New York Mets face an uncertain decision over Kodai Senga's postseason role after the right-hander faltered in a minor league tune-up. Senga, who agreed to a rare option to Triple-A Syracuse earlier this month to reset his mechanics, surrendered four runs over 3 2/3 innings on Thursday against Lehigh Valley, Philadelphia's Triple-A affiliate.
The Mets announced Friday that right-hander Kodai Senga has been optioned to Triple-A Syracuse.
The New York Mets have a Kodai Senga problem.
The proud owner of the ghost fork is suddenly looking human. Kodai Senga joins the laundry list of New York Mets players currently struggling as the calendar flips to August.
New York Mets right-handed pitcher Kodai Senga showed positive progress toward his return to the starting rotation after pitching into the fourth inning of his Double-A rehab start on Saturday.
New York Mets starting pitcher Kodai Senga exited Thursday's game against the visiting Washington Nationals because of an apparent right leg injury. With one out in the sixth, Senga raced over to cover first base on a grounder by CJ Abrams.
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