Flaherty finished the 2024 season with the Los Angeles Dodgers, playing a key role in their World Series run. However, his inconsistencies in the postseason — as well as his inconsistent play over the past few seasons — likely have teams hesitant to give him a long-term deal.

Jack Flaherty just won a World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers and he wants to make it clear that the team’s spending spree is not “ruining baseball,” as some have said. “A certain team is not ruining baseball,

Alex Bregman, Jack Flaherty, and Pete Alonso, most notably – but with Anthony Santander and Tanner Scott finally signing and Roki Sasaki coming to a decision, most of the most important decisions for this offseason have been made.

Los Angeles Dodgers star pitcher Jack Flaherty is likely to sign with a new team this offseason as the Atlanta Braves close in as a suitor.

First baseman Pete Alonso has reportedly inspired fellow top free agents Anthony Santander and Jack Flaherty to look at shorter length deals.

MLB season is rapidly approaching. However, there are still some significant free agents waiting on their next contracts.

An educated guess at Alonso's future AAV, a hang-up for the Yankees in their attempts to deal Marcus Stroman and more notes.

After not garnering much interest in free agency, New York Mets first baseman Pete Alonso told his incumbent team he'd be willing to accept a shorter three-year deal instead of the longer-term contract he was hoping for. This decision may have influenced two other prominent MLB stars to seek shorter deals, too.

With the arrival of Roki Sasaki to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the signing of Anthony Santander to the Toronto Blue Jays, the most sought-after free agents are reduced to Pete Alon

Pete Alonso is still in the news for his potential team for the 2025 MLB season. After rejecting a $68-70 million deal from the New York Mets, he coul

Some top free agents are reportedly open to short-term deals similar to the ones signed by the "Boras Four" last year. Read more at MLBTR.

Instead of cries about the Dodgers and a salary cap, shouldn’t the onus be on the 29 other baseball owners who aren’t apparently competing for free agents?