The Philadelphia Phillies were willing to make one more massive splash this offseason. It had to be for the right player and they deemed that person to
Prospect rankings for the Philadelphia Phillies system are now out, granting insight into the club’s plans for next season and beyond. According to Baseball
Overseas baseball has become a real option for players looking to continue their careers or get their careers back on track, and a former Philadelphia Phillies pitcher is choosing that route.
The Philadelphia Phillies were able to keep their core intact when they re-signed Aaron Nola toa seven-year, $172 million contract in what essentially
Michael Lorenzen may have had a disappointing finish to his brief tenure with the Philadelphia Phillies, but the veteran righty is still set up to do relatively well in free agency now that Shohei Ohtani, Aaron Nola, Yoshinobu Yamamoto and some of the bigger fish in free agency are off the board.
He did it all. “Wherever they need outs, I’ll get outs. I don’t care about stats. I don’t care about numbers. It’s winning, dude. I want to win. However they see me helping them win is what I want to do.” From the jump, Matt Strahm let us know what he was about.
The Philadelphia Phillies did not win the Yoshinobu Yamamoto sweepstakes as the right-hander will sign with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jeff Passan of ESPN reported on Thursday that the Dodgers and Yamamoto were in agreement on a 12-year, $325 million contract.
There has been a lot of Yoshinobu Yamamoto news to digest over the past 24 hours. The Phillies, according to a report from Matt Gelb of The Athletic, made an offer to the star Japanese free agent pitcher.
The Philadelphia Phillies are believed to have six competitors for the services of free-agent Japanese pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Well, make that five.
Here's the latest from the MLB Hot Stove
The Philadelphia Phillies made an offer to star free agent Yoshinobu Yamamoto. Whether Yamamoto has more than respectful disinterest in the club is a different matter.
Without much happening for the Philadelphia Phillies this offseason besides keeping their ace Aaron Nola from departing to another franchise, much of the remaining portion of their winter will be monitoring what other teams do.
Rhys Hoskins is now a free agent after spending the first seven years of his career with the Philadelphia Phillies. Despite missing all of 2023 with a torn ACL, Hoskins’ market is expected to be robust considering the shortage of top bats in free agency.
Although the Phillies ultimately fell to the Arizona Diamondbacks in disappointing fashion in the 2023 National League Championship Series, another deep playoff run in Philadelphia provided a second straight year of memorable moments and significant Red October home runs.
The Phillies were rebuilding and it showed. This is the second part of my series looking at offseasons from years past. We are now entering the rebuild years which means we’re not going to get any flashy free agent signings, and most of the players of note are the ones leaving Philadelphia.
Shohei Ohtani's record-setting, ten-year, $700 million contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers is the first of its kind. Not only is Ohtani's deal the richest in the history of professional sports, but it also comes with an unprecedented twist.
Former Philadelphia Phillies star Chase Utley is lagging behind in early returns for the 2024 Class of the Baseball Hall of Fame — but not that far behind.
The Blue Jays have some level of interest in Rhys Hoskins and Justin Turner as they evaluate their options at DH.
Relative to what the Philadelphia Phillies have done in past offseasons, this has been a quiet one. After re-signing their ace Aaron Nola to a megadeal, they have not done much to make additions to this roster.
The Philadelphia Phillies initially made the biggest move of the offseason. After signing Aaron Nola to a seven-year deal, their offseason seemed done at the time.
Need a quad-A reliever? Luis Ortiz may be your man. The last one or two spots in a major league bullpen are typically fungible. Due to injuries and ineffectiveness, a team will often have to churn through several options to fill those spots throughout the season.
Three Philadelphia Phillies received pre-arbitration bonuses based on their play for the 2023 season, per Major League Baseball. Bryson Stott, Brandon Marsh and Cristopher Sánchez came away with extra money based on a WAR formula.
A one-time All-Star starting pitcher explained why he would like to see Mike Trout traded, and even had a specific team in mind.
The Seattle Mariners are kicking the tires on first baseman Rhys Hoskins in free agency. Hoskins would bring a needed power component to the club.
The Philadelphia Phillies should not hand Bryce Harper a contract extension. While Harper may desire an extension, his contract runs through the 2031 season.
Phillies officials are meeting with right-hander Yoshinobu Yamamoto Thursday afternoon.
The five-year, $118 million deal Zack Wheeler signed with the Phillies following the 2019 season will undoubtedly go down as one of the greatest free agent contracts in franchise history.
The Phillies have made the NLCS in consecutive seasons and will be looking to find the right improvements that they hope will push them over the top.
With the 2023 season officially in the rearview, the Phillies made waves early on in the offseason by re-signing Aaron Nola to a seven-year, $172 million contract, solidifying the top of their rotation for years to come.
Bryce Harper is under contract with the Philadelphia Phillies through 2031. For those who don’t want to bother counting, that’s eight more seasons. The two-time NL MVP will continue to earn $27.3 million per year through his age-38 campaign.
A nine-time All-Star reliever is close to making another stop on his baseball journey.
Bryce Harper has certainly taken to the Philadelphia Phillies since joining the team in 2019, and according to his agent, he would love to make his stay a permanent one.
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