Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Spencer Horwitz took a small but significant step on Sunday in his attempt to return from a "chronic wrist issue" which will have him sidelined at the beginning of the year.
Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Spencer Horwitz hopes to improve with his new team. Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Spencer Horwitz is dealing with a wrist injury, but he is expected to start getting back on the field soon, hopefully in time for Opening Day in three weeks against the Miami Marlins.
The Pirates Senior Director of Sports Medicine told the media on Wednesday the status of Spencer Horwitz and other players two days after the first full-squad spring workout.
Spencer Horwitz could be the long-term first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pittsburgh Pirates were in dire need of acquiring a first baseman this offseason, and they filled that gap by trading for Spencer Horwitz from the Toronto Blue Jays.
BRADENTON, Fla. — The Spencer Horwitz situation is hard to decipher. After word leaked on Tuesday night, the Pittsburgh Pirates announced Wednesday that their new first baseman underwent a procedure on his right wrist and would need six to eight weeks to recover.
Spencer Horwitz, expected to be the regular first baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, will miss six to eight weeks following wrist surgery. The news, first reported by Pittsburgh Post-Gazette beat writers Noah Hiles and Andrew Destin, has since been confirmed by the Pirates.
Day one of spring training and the Pittsburgh Pirates already have significant injury news. First baseman Spencer Horwitz, who was acquired from the Cleveland Guardians this offseason, is expected to be sidelined six to eight weeks following right wrist surgery to address chronic symptoms.
The start of pitchers and catchers reporting to camp officially marks baseball’s return, at least for most. It’s also the time of the year when teams typically provide news dumps of injury updates from over the off-season.
Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Spencer Horwitz is expected to miss six-to-eight weeks after undergoing a procedure to his right wrist last week to address chronic symptoms, the team announced Wednesday.
New Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman Spencer Horwitz will the beginning of the regular season as he recovers from wrist surgery. Per Noah Hiles of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on social media: From the Pirates: “Spencer Horwitz had a procedure to his right wrist last week to address chronic symptoms.
BRADENTON, Fla. — The Pittsburgh Pirates’ disappointing offseason came to a fitting end. It was revealed late Tuesday night that first baseman Spencer Horwitz won’t be ready for drills when the Pirates hold their first full-squad workout later this week at the Pirate City facility.
Without a timetable on the injury, it’s possible he’ll still be available on Opening Day. Yet it’s clearly not an ideal beginning to his Bucs tenure.
The Pittsburgh Pirates had an outrageously underwhelming offseason, even by their usual low standards. It somehow got even worse on Tuesday night, just before pitchers and catchers start preparing for spring training.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have not given their fans many reasons for optimism over the past 40-plus seasons. Since their last World Series appearance in 1979, the Pirates have made just six playoff appearances, and have finished with a winning record only 11 times.
The Pittsburgh Pirates need to get better coming off a last place finish in 2024. Period. Yes, some of that will come from offseason additions. So far this winter, the Pirates have added first baseman Spencer Horwitz, left-hander Caleb Ferguson and they re-signed designated Andrew McCutchen.
Spencer Horwitz has been the Pittsburgh Pirates’ biggest acquisition of the offseason. That doesn’t excite fans of a team with 28 losing seasons in the last 32 years.
We do not often get a chance to praise the Pittsburgh Pirates. An organization that has been reluctant to spend money and has not shown a strong enough ability to compete through building from within.
This is one in a series of stories breaking down members of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 40-man roster . The Pirates have churned through a revolving door at first base since the departure of Josh Bell following the 2020 season: Colin Moran, Michael Chavis, Will Craig, Carlos Santana and Rowdy Tellez, to name but a few.
The Pittsburgh Pirates’ biggest hole is in right field. However, that isn’t the only position where the Pirates have question marks. The projected starting infielders — first baseman Spencer Horwitz, second baseman Nick Gonzales, third baseman Ke’Bryan Hayes and shortstop Isiah Kiner-Falefa — all have questions.
DALLAS, Tex. — On Dec. 10, 2024, the Pittsburgh Pirates were involved in a trade with the Cleveland Guardians, sending Spencer Horwitz to the Steel City.
It was inevitable for the Toronto Blue Jays to eventually trade away some of their infield depth— the question was more about when and who would be dealt.
Infielder Spencer Horwitz began Tuesday as a member of the Toronto Blue Jays and ended it as a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates, after a brief stopover with the Cleveland Guardians.
It didn’t take long before a former Toronto Blue Jay was traded again. On Tuesday night, hours after he was traded from the Blue Jays, the Cleveland Guardians traded Spencer Horwitz to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for prospects Michael Kennedy and Josh Hartle, as well as bulk reliever Luis L.
The Pirates announced the acquisition of first baseman/second baseman Spencer Horwitz from the Guardians for a three-player package: righty Luis Ortiz and left-handed pitching prospects Josh Hartle and Michael Kennedy.
The Toronto Blue Jays are in for a busy offseason, and they may wind up parting ways with one of their most promising young players amid all the action.
Even with three weeks remaining in the 2024 season, we can safely assume Spencer Horwitz will be part of the equation for the Toronto Blue Jays in ’25 as they attempt to return to a competitive state.
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