MLB

Veteran third baseman Juan Uribe remains a free agent with spring training just weeks away.

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Indians Continuing to Show Interest in Uribe

Tuesday, Feb. 2

The Cleveland Indians are reportedly targeting Uribe, according to Buster Olney of ESPN.

New York Mets starting pitcher Zack Wheeler is recovering from the Tommy John surgery he underwent in March 2015.

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Tanking has been a hot-button issue across several major sports leagues in recent years, and Major League Baseball has reportedly joined the fray in its concern that some teams aren't doing everything they can to field a winning product.

On a sunny Monday afternoon in Champaign, Illinois, last June, the Vanderbilt Commodores collapsed into a dogpile after beating the Illinois Fighting Illini to punch their return ticket to the College World Series.

And that was the party just getting started.

Only a few weeks away from the start of spring training, you'd think that MLB clubs were done looking to make trades—at least until an unfortunate injury during the exhibition season forced their hand.

But the rumor mill tells a different story, with some notable names—not All-Stars, mind you, but notable names all the same—the subject of trade chatter and speculation. Whether it be a position player or a pitcher, there seems to be something still available for just about every possible need a team could have.

It's only the second day of February, but we still feel compelled to ask: Are you ready for a rematch between the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets in the 2016 National League Championship Series?

A bit soon? Obviously. But still a valid question? That too.

The Chicago White Sox have already made a splash with big trades in the offseason, and now they may be looking into Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Andre Ethier.

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Kyle Schwarber and Mookie Betts are the kind of phenoms who just aren't playing around.

In 2015, the Chicago Cubs' masher and the Boston Red Sox's spark plug demonstrated that they're the type of players who have the tools—and who have drawn the praise of coaches and execs—to be more than just your run-of-the-mill stars.

The 2016 season hasn't even started yet, and the injury bug has already taken a bite out of the New York Yankees. 

And now, they really have to hope it doesn't come back for them again. 

New York Yankees first baseman Greg Bird will miss the entire 2016 season due to shoulder surgery, the team announced Monday.

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