Tucker, Dodgers
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A position-by-position look suggests the gap between Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Dodgers is narrower than perception.
As they enter the 2026 season looking to three-peat as World Series champions, the Dodgers have bolstered their roster by addressing two areas of need: the bullpen and the outfield. After signing elite closer Edwin Díaz to a three-year,
Kyle Tucker would make a lot of sense for this team, and yet, the free-agent update from ESPN's Jeff Passan is bleak, not just for Tucker, but for the entire free-agent class still available.
It's rare, but not unique to see a star choose to be a lesser name on an loaded roster for a shot at a title. Sometimes it even works.
After a day full of anxiety and anticipation all around baseball – but especially in Los Angeles, New York and Toronto -- late on Thursday night we all learned that Kyle Tucker, the four-time All-Star and unquestionably the top free agent this offseason,
PHOENIX -- - Manager Dave Roberts admits he winced a little when the Dodgers' schedule came out and he saw a 10-game road stretch in mid-to-late May that included lengthy trips to Philadelphia, Washington and Arizona. Nearly two weeks and eight wins later ...
Shaikin: Dodgers signing of Edwin Díaz shows they aren't going to worry about a potential salary cap
What kind of team would commit $141 million to two closers? The one that won last year. The one that won this year. The one that plans to win again next year. “All I have to say to you,” Dodgers owner Mark Walter told fans at the team’s World Series ...