Veteran right-hander Kyle Gibson reached out to new Orioles reliever Andrew Kittredge shortly after he signed with them in free agency to shower praise on his former teammates.
The St. Louis Cardinals are having a quiet offseason after declaring an organizational reset shortly after the 2024 season ended. For far too long, the Cardinal
The Orioles signed right-handed reliever Andrew Kittredge to a one-year, $10 million contract with an option for 2026 on January 13th. Kittredge spent seven seasons with the Tampa Bay Rays, and last year with the St.
After spending the first seven seasons of his MLB career with Tampa Bay, Andrew Kittredge has a strong knowledge of the recent history between the Rays and Orioles, a pair of American League East rivals.
Former Orioles starter Kyle Gibson reached out to Andrew Kittredge after he signed to share his thoughts on the clubhouse the reliever is set to join.
Andrew Kittredge thought that he knew the Orioles from the opposite bullpen, each and every flaw that allowed his team to dominate them. Then, they underwent a dramatic change. Tables and fortunes were spun.
In recent seasons, MLB team have been attempting to load up on as many high-quality relief pitchers a possible.
Stan "The Fan" Charles wonders whether the Orioles' addition of outfielder Dylan Carlson is just the setup for another bigger move.
The Orioles signed their sixth major league free agent of the offseason on Monday, switch-hitting outfielder Dylan Carlson, who spent last season with the St. Louis Cardinals and Tampa Bay Rays. In 2016,
Spring training is fast approaching and so is extension season. Generally speaking, MLB teams use November, December, and January to improve their roster. In February and March, they shift their focus to retaining their own players.
With a change in leadership slated for after 2025, the Cardinals are reluctant to make long-term deals this winter. Read more at MLBTR.
Post-Dispatch staff writers Jeff Gordon and Derrick Goold discuss the rise of twentysomethings contenders, thirtysomethings spenders, and alternatives to salary caps.