All-Star third baseman Alex Bregman's prolonged free agency has concluded after the coveted infielder reportedly signed a three-year, $120 million deal with the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday.

MLB free agency is nearing its conclusion, with many of the big names off the board and spring training right around the ...

MLB insider Jeff Passan noted that Bregman prefers a long-term deal with fewer opt-outs, with the Chicago Cubs also offering a significant contract. Alex Bregman to evaluate his 'priorities ...

Among active pitchers, only Verlander has more wins, and only Verlander and Clayton Kershaw have a higher WAR. The New York Post first reported the agreement between Scherzer and the Blue Jays.

More MLB: Red Sox Reportedly Out Of Sweepstakes For $200 Million Star Infielder ESPN's MLB insider Jeff Passan on Wednesday spoke out to express his disbelief that the Yankees have not bothered to ...

If the penalties are so tough, then why are the Dodgers and Mets doing it? At the end of the day, these are the New York freaking Yankees. If a luxury tax threshold is holding them back, it says ...

MLB insider Jeff Passan questioned why Hal Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, was afraid to spend more in the offseason. If the penalties are so tough, then why are the Dodgers and Mets ...

MLB Insider Jeff Passan had some harsh criticism for the Yankees and their lack of spending. Appearing on The Michael Kay Show, Passan stated "If the penalties are so tough, then why are the ...

And when ESPN’s senior MLB insider has time — watch out. Passan has never shied away from calling out baseball’s power players, and when the usual crowd started blaming the Los Angeles ...

That's right, the New York Yankees are scared off by a luxury tax. In an appearance on The Michael Kay Show, ESPN's Jeff Passan wasn't shy when it came to ripping Steinbrenner and the Yankees for ...

ESPN reporter Jeff Passan joined The Michael Kay Show and ripped the Yankees' lack of spending this offseason. "If the (luxury tax) penalties are so tough, then why are the Dodgers and Mets doing it?

Jeff Passan of ESPN reported the deal is for two years and $29 million, and includes an opt-out after the first season. Infielder Ha-Seong Kim and the Tampa Bay Rays are in agreement on a two-year ...