Tracking the offseason MLB trades and signings with fantasy baseball implications for the upcoming season, Eric Karabell and Tristan H. Cockcroft will analyze and provide an outlook for all of the key players involved.

The MLB world received a shocking jolt on Sunday when multiple media outlets reported that the Texas Rangers are trading Marcus Semien to the New York Mets for

Major League Baseball's free agency period is open, but it's come with a quiet beginning as teams wait for the market to set itself.

Major League Baseball is officially coming back to NBC — so sports fans can go ahead and plan to stick around for Sunday Night Baseball once Sunday Night Football and Sunday Night Basketball wrap up next year.

NBCUniversal and MLB announced Friday that they signed a three-year media rights agreement to broadcast games, including those on Sunday nights and the opening night of the 2026 season.

As MLB debates over new salary cap and revenue sharing options, teams like the Pirates and Marlins could be players in free agency.

The three-year media rights agreement will include "Sunday Night Baseball" and the entire wild-card round of the postseason.

All international sponsorships are supposed to go through the league to prevent a free-for-all. That's not what happened here.

The MLB offseason is officially underway, and with contract option decisions and the non-tender deadline in the rearview, teams will now turn their full attention to free agency and the trade market.