As the start of the regular season continues, here’s a look at how some former Toronto Blue Jays players have been doing thus far in spring training. Nate Pearson Once the top prospect in the Jays’ system, Pearson was plagued by injuries and inconsistency on the mound before being traded to the Chicago Cubs at the trade deadline last season.
There are plenty of candidates for the remaining spots, the bulk of whom are on the 40-man roster already.
The Chicago Cubs bullpen was feast or famine last season. In the first half of the 2024 campaign, the Cubs relief corps suffered through a full-on collapse with key bullpen pieces Adbert Alzolay and Hector Neris failing and 2023 relief asset Julian Merryweather falling to injury.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
The Chicago Cubs have made a handful of changes to their bullpen this offseason, but their biggest breakout star could be a flamethrower they traded for last year.
A few health notes today from Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell, with two days to go before the full crew officially reports for Spring Training: As
I have been wondering for a couple months now whether the Chicago Cubs would stretch out reliever Nate Pearson in Spring Training, even if only as a back-up plan for the rotation, and it looks like we’ve got our answer.
The Chicago Cubs have gone dormant after making their big offseason splash, acquiring Kyle Tucker from the Houston Astros. However, Thursday provided some action on the north side as the Cubs settled on contracts with a pair of pitchers, avoiding arbitration. Thursday was MLB's deadline for teams and players to exchange arbitration figures.
The Chicago Cubs made moves during the 2024 trade deadline to improve their roster heading into the 2025 season. Among the moves they made included a trade for Nate Pearson, a right-handed reliever.
Back in mid-November, I wrote about the possibility of the Chicago Cubs converting Nate Pearson back into a starting pitcher, a la much of the rage with former top prospect starting pitchers who found success in the big leagues only after moving to the bullpen.
The Chicago Cubs are searching for starting pitching this offseason. While there hasn't been a whole lot of information revealed regarding how exactly they plan on going about that, it's now clear this is at the top of their priority board.
Tentatively, I loved what we saw from Nate Pearson after the Cubs picked him up at midseason from the Blue Jays. The former top prospect, who’d struggled to find his footing (and health) in the big leagues, sometimes starting, sometimes relieving, and generally always battling home run issues, was kind of dominant after the trade.
Coming off a 2-1 mark in strikeout props on Friday, we're looking to keep the momentum rolling into the new week. Let's keep stacking winners with our three favorite K bets for Monday's tiny MLB slate.
The Chicago Cubs (80-76) kick off a three-game series on Monday against the Philadelphia Phillies (92-64). The matchup begins at 6:40 p.m. ET at Citizens Bank Park.
The Cubs threw their second-ever combined no-no Wednesday. Here are all the other Cubs no-hitters. The combined no-hitter Wednesday evening by Shōta Imanaga, Nate Pearson and Porter Hodge against the Pirates is the 18th in Cubs franchise history.
We’ve got ourselves a Former Blue Jay edition of the MLB Notebook with a pair of familiar names making news in the National League. The Chicago Cubs threw a combined no-hitter on Wednesday in a 12-0 rout of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In an electrifying display of pitching prowess at Wrigley Field, Shota Imanaga, Nate Pearson, and Porter Hodge combined forces to deliver the Chicago Cubs' 18th franchise no-hitter, blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-0 on a memorable Wednesday night.
It’s the first no-hitter thrown by the Cubs at Wrigley Field in over half a century. You know, the Cubs might not make the postseason this year — and despite
What the Cubs are doing flies in the face of conventional wisdom. Most teams would be selling their impending free agents and looking to add prospects as they build for the future. Instead, the Cubs are charting their own course as a buyer at the deadline.
The Nate Pearson Era in Toronto is over. Once a highly touted prospect in the organization, the Blue Jays have traded him to the Chicago Cubs, ESPN’s Jesse Rogers and Jeff Passan reported Saturday.
The righty turns 28 next month, so there’s still a lot of time for a second act to his career as either a reliever or starter.
Now that he’s stayed healthy for close to two years and is having some decent results, perhaps a move back to a starting role is on the table.
THIS ARTICLE IS PRESENTED BY bet365 In a recent At The Letters podcast hosted by Ben Nicholson-Smith and Arden Zwelling, the two mentioned how the Toronto Blue Jays are internally discussing the possibility of moving former top prospect pitcher Nate Pearson back to the rotation next season.
When Chad Green was placed on the Injured List over the weekend, Nate Pearson was called back up from the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons to join the team. The
The final bullpen spot appears to have been finalized. On Wednesday afternoon, The Athletic’s Kaitlyn McGrath reported that both Nate Pearson and Wes Parsons have lockers at Tropicana Field, noting that it’s a “strong suggestion” that they’ll make the Opening Day roster.
The Blue Jays right-hander just can't catch a break.
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