As Peter Bendix and the Miami Marlins carefully navigated this year's Major League Baseball trade deadline, they were walking a bit of a tightrope. Still in the National League Wild Card hunt when the cutoff date rolled around, they had to balance between making moves for this year while still continuing their highly successful rebuild.
One team that was stuck between a rock and a hard place at the trade deadline was the Miami Marlins. President of baseball operations Peter Bendix had some decisions to make, and in the end, there were not many moves.
The Miami Marlins were among the most active teams in baseball during this year's Trade Deadline. As franchises from every side of the game - from contenders to rebuilders - were looking for new pieces to their puzzle of players.
How many of the lefty mashers with the most home runs in a single season for each MLB franchise can you name in five minutes?
Over a third of the way through the Major League Baseball season, the Miami Marlins are right where they should be in their rebuild. The Marlins (27-34) are a half-game ahead of the New York Mets (26-34) in the National League East standings and will figure to be one of the major league's sellers at the August 3 trade deadline.
The 2026 season has been headlined by young players emerging, but some wily veterans have also had their day. As we head toward the end of the regular season, these 30 players stand out as the biggest surprises on their teams.
Going into the season, one question surrounding the Miami Marlins was just how good their starting rotation would be. Over the offseason, the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, traded two of his starting pitchers, Ryan Weathers and Edward Cabrera.
When the trade deadline inched closer last summer, the Miami Marlins had some decisions to make. In the end, the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, traded left-handed power hitter Jesús Sánchez to the Houston Astros.
When it comes to the Miami Marlins and trades, well, anything is possible. President of baseball operations Peter Bendix has shown that he's not afraid to make trades when the time comes.
One area that Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix looked to address this past offseason was the bullpen. Manager Clayton McCullough needed a lockdown closer at the backend with some setup guys to get the ball to him.
Without a good closer, the team can suffer many tight, high-pressure games. The Miami Marlins didn't have a strong bullpen last season, especially the No.
When Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix decided to move two of his pitchers over the winter, Edward Cabrera and Ryan Weathers, he did so to teams that have some deep prospect pools.
The 2026 season hasn't gone as planned for many MLB players. These 30 players stand out as the biggest disappointments for their respective teams.
If there is one area that a lot of eyes are going to be on this season, it's the Miami Marlins starting rotation. President of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, decided in January to trade a pair of starting pitchers, Edward Cabrera and Ryan Weathers.
When Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix decided to trade two starting pitchers in January, he did so knowing that he had some depth in his organization.
Going into the offseason, there were questions surrounding just how much money the Miami Marlins were going to spend. As it turned out, the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, made some moves in free agency and a couple of big trades.
After an offseason that began with so many questions surrounding the Miami Marlins pitching staff, mainly the starting rotation, president of baseball operations Peter Bendix waited until January to give us some answers.
It was an offseason of change for the Miami Marlins. The writing had been on the wall for a while that the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, was going to eventually trade some of his starting pitchers.
The Miami Marlins entered the offseason with questions surrounding the president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, and what he was going to do with his starting pitching.
Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix addressed some needs his team had for the 2026 season over the winter. One area that Bendix made a big addition to was the bullpen when he signed former Tampa Bay Rays closer Pete Fairbanks to give manager Clayton McCullough a huge piece to close out games.
The Miami Marlins have had a rollercoaster past few seasons. In 2023, the team made the playoffs one year after losing more than 90 games. Despite the sudden success, they lost 100 games the following season and new president of baseball operations, Peter Bendix, fired his manager Skip Schumaker.
Miami Marlins president of baseball operations Peter Bendix had some areas of his roster he needed to address this offseason. One of those areas was with its bullpen.
The Chicago Cubs have made their first big move of the offseason.
There are a handful of teams in MLB that have no sense of direction or have a competitive roster, and the Miami Marlins are one of those teams.
The Miami Marlins improbably remained alive in the wild-card race into the season’s final week. While that was enabled largely by the New York Mets’ collapse, Miami finished just four games under .500 after a 100-loss season in 2024.
Please, stop me if you have heard this before: Peter Bendix has uncovered another gem, seemingly out of nowhere. At this point, we just have to assume that Bendix is able to spawn productive major league-caliber players out of thin air.
Entering his second season in charge of the Miami Marlins, president of baseball operations Peter Bendix as at a crossroads. Also serving as the team’s general manager, Bendix has continued to work on his rebuild of the Marlins.
The 2024 season was a rough one for the Miami Marlins, as the first year of new president of baseball operations Peter Bendix’s tenure was a rocky one.
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