Friday was a busy day in the baseball world as it was the deadline for teams to tender contracts to their arbitration-eligible players. It's a busy time as it is usually an opportunity for teams to finalize their current rosters before heading into the meat of free agency.
The Phillies are making moves today. Bringing back Stubbs is a wise move for a team that is woefully short on catching depth, especially at the level closest to the major leagues.
The Astros have put five players on outright waivers, reports Chandler Rome of The Athletic. They are outfielders Chas McCormick, Kenedy Corona and Pedro León, left-hander John Rooney and right-hander Luis Garcia.
The Astros are dealing with a handful of injuries to depth players in camp. Manager Joe Espada told reporters this morning that reliever Shawn Dubin is battling shoulder inflammation.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
As if outfield wasn't already discussed enough this offseason, the Houston Astros are now dealing with two injuries in that unit. Taylor Trammell and Pedro Leon have both picked up some leg issues during camp.
Spring training contests are underway for every team around the league, and that gives the Houston Astros an opportunity to see how their new lineup and defensive positioning is going to look during a game setting.
See how the outfield position played out in the Astros system. With the season is over we will review each position in the minor league system during the 2024 season.
The Houston Astros recalled third baseman Trey Cabbage from Triple-A Sugar Land and optioned shortstop Pedro Leon back to Triple-A. Cabbage, 27, played in 43 games for the Astros earlier this season, batting .217 with one home run and eight RBIs.
In the aftermath of tonight’s trade that brought Yusei Kikuchi to Houston in exchange for a three-player trade package, the Astros will fill one of their
By now, it's no secret that the Houston Astros' farm system is considered the worst in baseball by numerous talent evaluators. Calling up elite prospects year after year and trading away others for more established Major League players dries up a pipeline fast.