Blog Roll

Vodnik is a hard-throwing righty. How does he get away with not missing bats while simultaneously running a double-digit walk rate?

The Reds made three moves just before the trade deadline. Should we fail to examine them, untold horrors may be visited upon the world.

Now it's held together with clay and something called a zeferjahn.

The Yankees get another outfielder, the Red Sox, another reliever.

Nootbaar could bring an oboe to the plate and just draw walks and probably do better than what the Diamondbacks had before.

Wrapping up a surprisingly frenetic deadline in Toronto.

Armed with one of the best farm systems, the owners of the majors' best record fortified both ends of their pitching staff.

Look, there have been a lot of deals today, so the headlines are getting silly.

The Pirates arrrrr reconstructing their leaky bullpen, matey.

Houston's perpetual contention era continues, while the Blue Jays look to build depth for 2027.

The Padres face the reality that Michael King will not be able to start all 50 remaining games.

The end of the Rutschman era in Baltimore is made slightly less painful by getting a massive haul of talent in return.

The Red Sox have a new lease on life, but even with this deluge of talent, the Orioles’ direction of travel is a little murkier.

The Marlins opted for a sampler platter of intriguing prospects as a return for their Rule 5 success story.

Taylor Ward gives the Mariners a much-needed righty batter in exchange for a trio of long-shot pitchers.

Meet the Mets, beat the Mets, step right up and deplete the Mets.

Though he's struggled to live up to last year's long-awaited breakout, Adell could help in a platoon capacity.

As moves go, these are more of the peaceful lazy river variety than a nearly vertical waterslide.

As a buy-low reclamation project, Doyle’s worth a kick of the tires. But the White Sox gave up enough in this trade to make me second-guess the buy-low label.

Philadelphia took steps to improve its offense. How it’ll rearrange its lineup with Arraez in the fold is anyone's guess.

Any pitching coach with a pulse is going to look at Soriano and mutter an epithet beyond “I can fix him.” Namely, “I can turn him into Paul Skenes.”

The battle-tested 35-year-old will head a rotation that has been hit hard by injuries.