Los Angeles Angels right-hander Robert Stephenson will miss the entire 2026 MLB season following ligament and flexor tendon repair surgery on his right elbow, the team announced before Wednesday’s game against the Atlanta Braves.
Angels right-hander Robert Stephenson underwent elbow surgery and will miss the rest of the season, manager Kurt Suzuki confirmed Wednesday. Stephenson, 33, has pitched only 10 innings on the three-year, $33 million contract he signed with Los Angeles ahead of the 2024 season.
Nine days from now the Angels open the 2026 season in Houston. For the last couple of weeks the team has been stating Robert Stephenson would be ready to go against the Astros.
To say the Robert Stephenson signing has gone horribly even by Angels standards is putting it lightly. Signed to a 3 year, $33 million contract in the 2023-2024 off season Stephenson has spent far more time on the injured list than on the playing field.
Robert Stephenson is dealing with yet another injury concern, as Angels manager Kurt Suzuki told reporters (including Jeff Fletcher of the Orange County
Heading into the Cactus League the Angels bullpen lacked an anchor at the back end. It also lacked depth in the middle innings. The team really needed Robert Stephenson and Ben Joyce to get healthy and probably needed to an an arm in the middle innings.
The Angels have quite a bit to achieve this offseason. Rhett Bollinger of MLB.com writes that the club would like to add multiple starting pitchers and bullpen help.
Los Angeles Angels relief pitcher Robert Stephenson has spent a majority of his time on the injured list since joining the Halos ahead of the 2024 season, but finally got some good news this offseason.
Los Angeles Angels general manager Perry Minasian didn't have any update on the elbow injury which landed right-handed relief pitcher Robert Stephenson on the injured list towards the end of the 2025 season.
Los Angeles Angels relief pitcher Robert Stephenson gave a worrying update on the elbow injury which kept him on the sidelines for the end of the season.
The Los Angeles Angels had an off day Monday after their series loss against the Colorado Rockies. The Halos made a roster move during the break, reinstating relief pitcher Ryan Zeferjahn and optioning right-hander Sammy Peralta.
Los Angeles Angels relief pitcher Robert Stephenson gave an update on the elbow injury which landed him on the 15-day injured list Saturday, ending his 2025 season.
The Los Angeles Angels broke their eight-game losing streak Saturday, taking down the Colorado Rockies by a score of 3-0. Superstar outfielder Mike Trout hit a 485-foot blast in the top of the eighth to seal the win, reaching 400 career home runs in the process.
Before their game against the Colorado Rockies, the Los Angeles Angels made a few roster moves as they’re dealing with an injury to one of their players, according to beat writer Jeff Fletcher.
The Angels announced they’ve reinstated reliever Robert Stephenson from the 60-day injured list. They optioned righty Chase Silseth in a corresponding move.
Los Angeles Angels relief pitcher Robert Stephenson is taking a step towards returning from a stretched biceps nerve, which has kept him on the injured list since June 2, retroactive to May 31.
The Los Angeles Angels announced on Wednesday night after a 5-4 win over the Tampa Bay Rays that right-handed reliever Robert Stephenson will miss the entire 2024 season due to an elbow injury that will require surgery.
The Los Angeles Angels are still anxiously awaiting the debut of their marquee free agent signing this offseason — reliever Robert Stephenson — after being placed on the injured list.
The Los Angeles Angels shelled out a rare three-year contract to a relief pitcher this offseason when they landed right-handed pitcher Robert Stephenson for $33 million.
The Los Angeles Angels made their biggest splash of the offseason thus far by signing one of the best relievers on the market in right-hander Robert Stephenson to a deal reportedly worth $33 million over three years.
While little has gone according to plan this year, the St. Louis Cardinals will at least be able to head into the offseason with a clear focus on what type of additions they'll need to target. Here are three potential targets.