The San Francisco Giants don’t have many players on their roster this offseason who are eligible to go through the arbitration process. Outfielder Mike Yastrzem
He's battling to overcome foot injuries that derailed him in two straight seasons. He's seen his name floated in trade rumors. He's watched the Twins sit idly all offseason, failing to supplement a contending roster as he looks ahead to one of his last remaining prime-aged seasons.
Alvarez can play first base, third base and second base, and his opportunity with the Twins might only come at first base or if there's an injury to Carlos Correa, Royce Lewis or Brooks Lee, who are likely to get the bulk of the work at third base, shortstop and second base.
You might remember Ehire Adrianza, the former Minnesota Twin known for his role as a versatile utility player during his time with the team from 2017 to 2020.
Back in December, veteran infielder Ehire Adrianza announced his retirement from Major League Baseball after 12 seasons. Now, not even two weeks later, Adrianza has his next move. Daniel Alvarez-Montes reports that he'll join the front office of the Minnesota Twins.
The Giants signed right-hander Miguel Diaz to a minor league contract back in late December, as per Diaz's MLB.com profile
Thairo Estrada and the Colorado Rockies have finalized a one-year contract, a deal that includes a mutual option for 2026.
Former New Orleans Privateer baseball student-athlete, J.P. Martinez was recently promoted to pitching coach of the San Francisco Giants organization. Martinez has been with the Giants organization for four seasons.
The San Francisco Giants don’t have many players ... His career started with the Minnesota Twins, but he was traded out west in 2021. His name has been brought up in plenty of trade rumors ...
Thairo Estrada is guaranteed $4 million in his one-year contract with the Colorado Rockies and can earn $750,000 in performance bonuses.
This video uncovered a major MLB scandal involving pitchers like Gerrit Cole, Max Scherzer, and Justin Verlander, who were accused of using a foreign substance to boost their spin rates. Fired clubhouse manager Bubba Harkins allegedly supplied the substance,
The Seattle Mariners signed veteran infielder Donovan Solano to a one-year contract on Monday. According to a published report, Solano will make $3.5 million this season. The top-flight utility player can play all four infield spots as well as left field.