The Toronto Blue Jays missed out on another high-profile free agent this offseason as the Los Angeles Dodgers signed coveted international free agent Roki Sasaki last week.
The Los Angeles Dodgers successfully signed Japanese superstar Roki Sasaki, despite intense recruitment efforts by the Toronto Blue Jays. Star players Bo Bichette, Daulton Varsho, and Chad Green attempted to persuade Sasaki,
In Fantasy Baseball, this translates to a player who's being underdrafted -- or more accurately, drafted in a way that doesn't account for his potential. Potential is a word we most often use to describe young players just entering into prominent roles.
Before Roki Sasaki decided to sign with the Dodgers, the Blue Jays hosted 23-year-old ace on a visit featuring Bo Bichette, Daulton Varsho and Chad Green.
The Blue Jays had a group of players meet with Roki Sasaki before he picked the Dodgers but it did not include Vladimir Guerrero Jr.
The addition of Sasaki only increases the urgency for the Dodgers to do better in preventing pitching injuries.
According to Baseball America, the Toronto Blue Jays have only one Top 100 prospect heading into 2025. The publication, one of the most respected in the sport,
The 30-year-old was a first-time All-Star last year in his eighth and final season with Baltimore, hitting .235 while setting career highs with 44 homers, 102 RBIs and 91 runs in 155 games.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are looking to trade from their growing stash of pitchers as they work to sign free agent Kirby Yates, according to a new report.
Throughout Roki Sasaki’s highly anticipated posting process and free agency, the Dodgers knew the main pillars they wanted their courtship to be built upon.
Dodgers rookie Roki Sasaki was seen enjoying a Lakers game and sharing a moment with LeBron James. MLB analyst Tom Verducci compared Sasaki's abilities with Paul Skenes, hinting at his potential. Sasaki previously attracted interest from multiple MLB teams,
After finishing as a runner-up for another star free agent, Toronto Blue Jays president/CEO Mark Shapiro and general manager Ross Atkins are under pressure. Mor