The Chicago Cubs have continued reshaping their front office for the 2026 season with another notable internal promotion. Earlier this off-season, a Tyler Zombro promotion to vice president of pitching blocked him from being hired away elsewhere, namely the Washington Nationals.
I said I was going to take a short break unless something important came up, which this is not. It is, however, something I found interesting enough to put a pin in for later.
Sources tell us that Burl Carraway is no longer in the organization. He was once a promising prospect with a big fastball from the sinister side, but his future didn’t turn out so well.
The Chicago Cubs and front office member Tyler Zombro have now been together for just over a year, making this winter their second offseason as a partnership.
After rebuffing an interview attempt from the Nationals, the Cubs have promoted Tyler Zombro to vice president of pitching, reports Sahadev Sharma of The Athletic.
During this offseason, the Chicago Cubs are looking to strengthen their pitching staff. As it turns out, it is not just on the mound. On Saturday, the Cubs announced they had hired former pitcher Tyler Zombro as their vice president of pitching, per Jeff Passan of ESPN.
Pitching development is evolving fast, and we’ve got two of the best minds in the game to break it all down In this episode of Bricks Behind the Ivy, we’re
As expected, the Chicago Cubs have signed another pitching prospect from the recent Tread Athletics Pro Day. Righty Cole Reynolds joins Jordan Goldmann as new prospects joining the system from Tread, where the org’s new pitching exec, Tyler Zombro, came from.
Tread Athletics held their 2025 Pro Day recently, with several arms looking for jobs in major league systems. After hiring Tyler Zombro from Tread a few months ago, the Cubs now have a direct link to the pitching development factor.
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.
It wasn’t much of a prediction to say the Chicago Cubs would sign at least one pitching prospect from the recent Tread Athletics pro day. For one thing, the Cubs pretty much always sign at least one pitching prospect from these pro days.
Yesterday’s piece on front office addition Tyler Zombro spurred some questions in the comments that sent me down rabbit trails I thought might be fun to pursue further.
Despite the lack of success that has been present during Jed Hoyer's time in charge of the Chicago Cubs, the front office and baseball operations department as a whole has been early adopters when it comes to cutting-edge things entering the sport.
Putting out more than one piece about a new front office hire who isn’t running baseball ops might seem like a bit much, but Tyler Zombro is a different kind of cat.
The Cubs recently hired former minor league reliever Tyler Zombro away from Tread Athletics to aid the front office in the acquisition and development of pitchers.
A few things had fastball velocity on my brain lately, and I just kinda wanted to meander through some thoughts on the subject. This may not land anywhere useful, but the process might be interesting.
While a lot of the focus is on what the Chicago Cubs do this offseason regarding their roster, they have reportedly made a hire to improve their coaching staff.
Although the Chicago Cubs will need to make moves on the big league roster heading into 2025 if they want to put themselves in the best position to compete, there are undoubtedly also things they can do behind the scenes to have an impact in 2025 and beyond.
The Chicago Cubs are known for making strategic moves that keep them ahead of the curve, and their latest decision follows suit. ESPN's Jeff Passan first brought to light that the Cubs are bringing aboard Tyler Zombro, a respected figure in the world of baseball pitching, to serve as a special assistant.
Pitcher Tyler Zombro announced his retirement from baseball on Friday. The Texas Rangers minor leaguer made an amazing recovery from an in-game accident that nearly killed him while he was with the Tampa Bay Rays’ organization in 2021.
Tyler Zombro, the former Rays minor leaguer pitcher who suffered a serious head injury when he was hit by a comebacker during a Triple-A game in 2021, said Friday that his playing days are finished.