The Chicago Cubs are still looking for a new third baseman, and the Pittsburgh Pirates have an infield logjam. Could this three-team deal be a win for everyone?
Paul Skenes strikes out seven in his Major League debut as the Pirates beat the Cubs, earning a spot on MLB Network's Top Games of 2024 list
TORONTO RAPTORS — Signed C Orlando Robinson to a 10-day contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed RB Troy Hairston to a reserve/futures contract. Promoted Bill Musgrave to quarterbacks coach. DALLAS COWBOYS — Hired Matt Eberflus as defensive coordinator.
After a breakout first half of the 2024 season, Alec Bohm slumped down the stretch. Entering the final two years of his rookie contract, there was logic behind moving Bohm to a te
One lucky preteen declined an offer from the Pirates that included 30 years of season tickets, autographed memorabilia and a game in Livvy Dunne’s suite for a 1-of-1 Paul Skenes trading card.
The Pittsburgh Pirates continue adding more arms to their bullpen, ahead of the start of the 2025 season. Jon Heyman of the New York Post reported
The Chicago Cubs could look to bolster their bullpen by signing San Diego Padres closer Tanner Scott in free agency.
At this point, there is a chance that Berti could start the 2025 season as the Cubs' everyday third baseman. Chicago ended last season with Isaac Paredes manning the hot corner, but the team dealt him away to the Houston Astros earlier this offseason in the trade that brought in Kyle Tucker.
The Chicago Cubs have acquired right-hander Ryan Pressly and cash from the Houston Astros for minor league pitcher Juan Bello.
Frazier was a sixth-round draft pick (No. 179 overall) by the Pirates in 2013 and spent parts of six seasons from 2016-21 with the club before being traded mid-year to the San Diego Padres.
Ryan Pressly described it as one of the hardest decisions he has faced. The Astros’ request for him to waive his no-trade clause last week meant agreeing to move on from his family’s lifelong home and head into unfamiliar territory.
Pressly has already spoken with Cubs manager Craig Counsell and Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer.