Gleyber Torres places 10th on MLB Network's Top 10 Second Basemen Right Now list after hitting .313 over his final 39 games in 2024

The New York Yankees need to fill a Gleyber Torres-sized hole on their infield for 2025. Could veteran Whit Merrifield be a realistic option?

Free agent slugger Pete Alonso might be available to the Detroit Tigers on a more affordable deal, but there may not be room for him in the lineup.

Gleyber Torres places 10th on MLB Network's Top 10 Second Basemen Right Now list after hitting .313 over his final 39 games in 2024

It's a new year, fantasy football titles have been won, and pitchers and catchers will report to Spring Training shortly. It's time to get into fantasy baseball mode. Some of us fanatics or obsessive fantasy gamers if you aren't feeling charitable have been drafting for 2025 since November (ok,

The New York Yankees lost their leadoff hitter, Gleyber Torres, in December when he signed with the Detroit Tigers on a one-year deal. Torres was a liability in the first half but rebounded with some nice performances after the break and cemented his place as the table-setter of one of the league’s best offenses.

The New York Yankees lost faith in the second baseman who had held down the position for them since his debut in 2018, when he was named an American League All-Star and placed third in Rookie of the Year voting.

Knowing what we know now, let’s revisit the trade market and run through some of the top names who could change hands between now and Opening Day.

In the immediate aftermath of Juan Soto choosing the Mets, Brian Cashman addressed media and scanned through his roster for areas of need.

New York among potential suitors for Vladimir Guerrero Jr., KeBryan Hayes could be a fit, a snag in Marcus Stroman trade talks.

The New York Yankees' search for someone to fill their current infield void is still ongoing. While they have been linked to several free agent infielders over

Sports broadcasting icon Bob Uecker, the longtime voice of the Milwaukee Brewers, died Thursday, the MLB franchise announced. He was 90.