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TOP HEADLINES

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?

Dodgers land another star? Jays do (or don't) extend Vlad Jr.? Bold predictions for the rest of the MLB offseason

Here's what our experts think could still go down between now and spring training, from free agency to off-field drama.

Mark Blinch/Getty Images)

PROMISING SIGNS

Olney: The five most improved MLB teams for 2025

From Elly De La Cruz's Reds to the Red Sox and beyond, here are the clubs poised to make the biggest leap this season.

Steph Chambers/Getty Images

CHAMPS STRENGTHEN FURTHER

Are the Dodgers ruining baseball? Inside the Roki Sasaki signing -- and a spending spree that has rocked MLB

L.A.'s run of star additions has angered opposing fan bases and sounded alarms across the sport. But is the team or the system to blame?

AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes

OFFSEASON BUZZ

MLB offseason grades: Braves add to outfield with Jurickson Profar

Our report card for every MLB offseason signing and trade.

AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill

HALL CALLS

Beltran and Jones in 2026? What about Utley and Votto? Predicting future Hall of Fame classes

From no-doubt first-ballot stars to close calls, here's who should be preparing their Cooperstown speeches for each of the next five years.

Richard Schultz/WireImage

FANTASY BASEBALL

News or noise: Source of speed in St. Louis, Cubs could start short-handed

Eric Karabell keeps tabs on the baseball world and tells you what is relevant to fantasy baseball managers.

Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports

Giants

MLB

At Saturday's 100th NY BBWAA awards dinner, Michael Mays and Barry Bonds — the son and godson of Willie Mays — paid tribute to the Say Hey Kid, who died in June at age 93. Michael Mays joked that he assumed none of the 23 baseball writers who didn't cast HoF votes for his dad were present, and the duo kidded each other, with Mays calling Bonds the second greatest ballplayer ever — after his dad — as Bonds held up one finger. Bonds called himself "a testament of who Willie Mays was."

William Weinbaum19h ago

Dodgers

MLB

NL MVP Shohei Ohtani said he wasn't able to attend the 100th New York BBWAA Awards dinner Saturday because of the ongoing fires in the L.A. area, but sent a poignant video message in acceptance of the award and said he dedicated it to "the entire city of Los Angeles, first responders and firefighters" and added, "stay strong and united, we will get through this."

William Weinbaum19h ago

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