With the Guardians reporting to Arizona in a couple of weeks, here's a first crack at an Opening Day roster projection.
CLEVELAND, Ohio — Stephen Vogt met with reporters on Monday afternoon at the Guardians’ temporary offices on Superior Avenue after receiving his American League Manager of the Year award on Sunday night in New York.
Aug 24, 2024; Boston, Massachusetts, USA; Arizona Diamondbacks relief pitcher Paul Sewald (38) pitches during the ninth inning against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park. Mandatory Credit: Bob DeChiara-Imagn Images / Bob DeChiara-Imagn Images
An outstanding defensive infielder, Gabriel Arias may get a chance to initially win the second base job for the Guardians.
Analyst Dan O’Dowd knows a thing or two about baseball. He was the general manager of the Colorado Rockies from 1999 to 2014. Like every MLB executive, O’Dowd had good and bad decisions, but stars such as Matt Holliday,
The Guardians and Major League Baseball announced start times for contests during spring training and in the regular season.
The Guardians and free agent reliever Paul Sewald agreed to a one-year deal that includes a mutual option for the 2026 season. The club has confirmed the signing.
According to multiple reports, including MLB insider Jeff Passan, the Guardians and Sewald agreed to a 1-year deal worth $7 million guaranteed. The deal also includes a mutual option for the 2026 season worth $10 million (or a $1 million buyout if both sides agree to part ways).
As the MLB offseason continues, the Guardians have made a move to bolster their bullpen, signing free agent veteran reliever Paul Sewald.
The Cleveland Guardians added yet another top reliever to their bullpen, after handing veteran righty Paul Sewald a one-year deal worth $7 million
Zachary D. Rymer of Bleacher Report recently compiled a wish list for each MLB team to improve their roster before Spring Training. For the Guardians, he identified an outfielder, starting pitcher, and second baseman as areas of need for Cleveland. The biggest piece missing from Cleveland's roster has to be another starting pitcher.
After picking up his American League Manager of the Year award in New York on Sunday, Guardians skipper Stephen Vogt had lunch with Cleveland baseball writers and was asked a wide range of questions on Monday about spring training drawing near and what to expect for the club in 2025.