MLB

Johnny Cueto has reportedly provided a deadline for the Cincinnati Reds to discuss a contract extension.

The MLB hot stove continues to burn up, as the San Diego Padres made a number of trades over the past few days. But are more moves on the way?

Bleacher Report's Stephen Nelson caught up with MLB national columnist Scott Miller to discuss which big-name players could be moved this winter.

With some time having gone by and the New Year almost upon us, it has been a strange offseason thus far for the New York Yankees.

The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed up to take a chance on a 27-year-old shortstop who hit 40 home runs last season.

Yeah, you'll have to trust me that there is some chance involved with a player like that. Actually, "risk" might be the better word, as the shortstop in question is no sure thing.

We can say this, though: The Pirates are just the team to roll the dice on him.

Coming off a strong 2014 MLB season, Minnesota Twins starter Phil Hughes reportedly agreed to a contract extension with the club on Monday.    

Change is certainly on the wish list of Arizona Diamondbacks fans as the holiday season approaches. 

And with spring training and the regular season also approaching, change must happen now. The 2014 season was one to forget. The D-Backs finished 64-98—worst in MLB.

Still months away from pitchers and catchers reporting, the MLB rumors surrounding some of the biggest trade targets are hotter than ever.

The hot stove has been set ablaze with rumors swirling about both Cole Hamels and Troy Tulowitzki. Even recent acquisitions by teams might be up for discussion with the San Diego Padres looking to deal one of their biggest assets.

Just when it seemed like Wil Myers might have found a new home, the young outfielder is the subject of trade rumors again. The San Diego Padres have been extremely active this offseason, and Myers might be moved for an ace pitcher. 

All MLB fans want for the holidays is a big offseason acquisition to unwrap this spring.

Not everyone has thrown caution to the wind like the San Diego Padres, so several clubs are still searching for upgrades before Opening Day. With three months remaining before the season commences, plenty of time remains to complete some deals.

Meet Ian Desmond, the best shortstop in baseball who doesn't need a disclaimer in front of his name.

Unlike Colorado's Troy Tulowitzki, who we must preface anything we say or write about with "When he's healthy," Desmond needs no such introduction, having played in at least 150 games in all but one of his five full major league seasons.