Mike Petriello

There are so many factors that will go into where Juan Soto decides to play in 2025 and for many years after that, and a few of them are extremely obvious.

Juan Soto is going to be the recipient of a record-breaking contract for one very simple reason: He's been one of the best hitters in the game since the day he arrived in the Majors, and having only turned 26 in October, he's highly likely to continue providing elite performance for many years to come.

Is Holmes a sign of reliever to starter trend? Mike Petriello When does something stop being a curiosity and start becoming a trend?

Yankees just added a 1-of-a-kind pitch to their 'pen Devin Williams brings his 'Airbender' to the Bronx Mike Petriello

Leading man: The new metric that Mookie absolutely dominates Betts no longer has elite speed. He doesn't need it to steal bases

King to Cooperstown? HOF cases for, and against, Félix Hernández is far from a traditional candidate, but don't be so quick to dismiss him

With 169 wins, a 3.42 ERA, a single Cy Young win, and a career that was essentially finished by age 30, he doesn't measure up by the old-school way of thinking about legendary pitchers. But with only 49.7 WAR (114th among starting pitchers), he may not have the support you'd expect from the new style of thinking, either. It's a tricky spot, and one that Hall of Fame voters will have to consider for possibly the next decade, assuming that Hernández manages at least the 5% of the vote total that he'll need to stick around each year. There's so,…

One of the starting outfielders from the 2024 All-Star Game is out there available in free agency, yet you’ve barely heard a peep about him all winter. In fact, it’s been nearly a month since his last rumor entry on MLBTradeRumors popped up. If not for the obvious name atop

What's the hold-up for the best SP still on the market? Digging in to Jack Flaherty's slow-moving free agency Mike Petriello

Ask a dozen baseball fans which stadium they think created the most extreme park effects in 2024, and invariably most or all of them will give you the same answer: Coors Field. Colorado's ballpark is famous for the high altitude that affects how pitches move and the huge outfield that's impossible for outfielders to cover.