The Toronto Blue Jays have made one thing very clear this offseason and that is they are bolstering their pitching staff in anyway possible. It started with the improvements to their starting rotation with strikeout machine Dylan Cease as well as the addition of two other arms to give them a deadly lineup for 2026.
Another reliever is off the table as the Mets continue to struggle to reinforce their bullpen. Just days after Edwin Díaz signed with the Dodgers and Robert
The Toronto Blue Jays are adding another impact arm to their pitching staff. The Blue Jays are reportedly in agreement with veteran relief pitcher Tyler Rogers on a three-year, $37 million contract.
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.
The Toronto Blue Jays have signed their high-leverage reliever. On Friday evening, The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal reported that the Blue Jays have signed Tyler Rogers.
The Blue Jays are in agreement with free agent reliever Tyler Rogers on a three-year, $37MM contract, reports Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic. The deal, which is pending a physical, includes an $11MM vesting option for the 2029 season, specifics of which have not been reported.
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.
Acquired in a deadline deal from the Giants, Tyler Rogers performed well over his two months in a Mets uniform, posting a 2.30 ERA over 27 1/3 innings.
The Orioles might have the perfect excuse to bring Tyler Rogers to Baltimore: he’s practically already on the roster. At least nominally. With Trevor Rogers establishing himself as a legitimate ace after his dominant 2025 season, the Orioles should obviously be allowed to sign Tyler Rogers too.
Many Major League pitchers are velocity monsters. Tyler Rogers is not. That should interest the Detroit Tigers in free agency. The 34-year-old reliever spent nearly his entire career with the San Francisco Giants, where they made him their 10th round pick in the 2013 MLB draft out of Austin Peay.
The offseason is officially here, and the New York Mets have several impending free agent decisions to make. The most notable will undoubtedly be 2025 All-Stars Pete Alonso and Edwin Diaz, who are expected to opt out of their deals to test the open market and will be highly sought after for a number of other clubs.
The Toronto Blue Jays have had an extremely special season, and it's been one they hope still has a lot left to go this October as they try to dispatch the New York Yankees and advance to their first ALCS in nearly a decade.
The New York Mets' bullpen did not perform up to par during the home stretch of the 2025 season, which was one (of many) reasons why this team failed to make the MLB playoffs.
The New York Mets made several moves ahead of MLB's trade deadline to bolster their odds of contending for a World Series this year. A majority of the additions they made were viewed in a very positive light, with general manager David Stearns taking full advantage of how deep the organization’s farm system has become in recent years.
Just over a week ago, the San Francisco Giants were still thought of as buyers at the trade deadline. Reports were coming out left and right that they were focused on adding a right-handed power bat, second-baseman, and starting pitcher.
With the trade deadline less than 24 hours away, the New York Mets have made a game-changing move. As rumored for weeks, the Mets were expected to add to their bullpen to strengthen their postseason push.
Relief pitchers Taylor and Tyler Rogers have gained notoriety for being twin brothers who both made it to Major League Baseball. After Wednesday, they can claim something else in common, too.
Every year there are players who are snubbed from being named as a participant in the MLB All-Star Game, but there may not have been a more deserving player who didn’t get invited than San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Tyler Rogers.
The SF Giants avoided arbitration with right-handed reliever Tyler Rogers on Thursday. A source informed Giants Baseball Insider that the two sides agreed to a one-year, $3.2 million.
Following an offseason that led many fans to question the franchise's direction, the San Francisco Giants' bullpen has been dominant to close out games both on the road and at home. Leaders so far in the pen include the Rogers twins.