Before the Los Angeles Dodgers finalized a four-year, $72 million deal with former San Diego Padres reliever Tanner Scott, they had been considering signing ano
A new report suggests either the Los Angeles Dodgers or San Diego Padres could get a discount rate from Japanese ace Roki Sasaki.
After the latest reports that the San Diego Padres are out of the Roki Sasaki sweepstakes, it looks like they'll be coming up short on both ends of the battery
In addition to his motivation in joining the Dodgers, Sasaki was asked about the impact both Ohtani and fellow Japanese star Yoshinobu Yamamoto had on his signing. He made it known it wasn't a priority to have Japanese teammates, but wanted to ensure he would be embraced by his new city.
Time is ticking for Roki Sasaki to make his MLB free agency decision and the San Diego Padres may have a new reason to side-eye the Los Angeles Dodgers in the
The race to sign Rōki Sasaki appears to be down to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays. Per MLB insider Francys Romero, the San Diego Padres are
The Padres, with Japanese star Yu Darvish on the roster, felt they had a legitimate shot at Sasaki, and they had more money to play with, almost $6.26 million, than L.A. But the Dodgers, who eliminated the Padres on their way to the World Series last season, prevailed again.
The Mets used the bulk of their bonus pool, $5 million, to sign 17-year-old shortstop Elian Peña from the Dominican Republic. When you consider the potential value Sasaki could bring a team on and off the field, his value vastly exceeds that figure.
The Los Angeles Dodgers didn't just snatch the championship from New York Yankees, they also stole a major crown from them. The post How Dodgers Methodically Dismantled Their Biggest National League Threat,
The San Diego Padres are wrapping up one of the worst offseasons in baseball. But, there is still time to make a big move that will strengthen their roster head
Scott Boras’ reputation as a cutthroat agent is evolving. Yeah, he gets his A-list clients a lot of money. But in the second consecutive offseason, victims have