Carlos Correa, whose long-anticipated free agency was shut down by MLB’s player lockout, hired agent Scott Boras.
Author: Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY
Tampa Bay Rays bullpen catcher Jean Ramirez died by suicide; ‘Suffering in silence is not OK,’ family says
“The loss of our son has been the most excruciating experience we have lived,” Ramirez’s family said.
‘Baseball is not Bangladesh:’ Why MLB survived the 1994 strike – and how it will outlast this lockout
MLB survived the 1994-95 strike; recovering from this lockout will take a different form, with smaller stakes but significant long-term implications.
Winners and losers of MLB’s pre-lockout free agent spree: Two star shortstops must wait to cash in
USA TODAY Sports takes a look at the winners and losers in the early rounds of a hot stove season that may yet stretch into spring.
Rangers keep on spending, agree with Corey Seager on 10-year, $325 million contract
The Texas Rangers agreed to terms with two-time All-Star shortstop and former World Series MVP Corey Seager on a 10-year, $325 million contract.
Opinion: Mets spend big to land Max Scherzer, but it will take more than money to win
Steve Cohen won’t shy away from opening his checkbook but has yet to prove he can run a baseball franchise and turn the Mets into contenders.
MLB lockout inevitable on Dec. 1: What is in dispute and how long will it last?
The MLB collective bargaining agreement is due to expire Wednesday night, plunging the game into a lockout. Here’s how the coming weeks may play out.
MLB free agents: Ranking the 106 best players in the 2021-2022 class
USA TODAY Sports’ ranking of the top free agents available is loaded with star-studded shortstops, starting with Carlos Correa.
Scott Boras says 17 MLB teams will try to win in 2022. Here they are
The winter will tell the full story of who’s pushing their chips in and who’s folding for 2022. Yet there’s no reason we can’t get ahead of it.
Carlos Correa prepared to move on after Astros lose World Series: ‘My time here was amazing’
Astros shortstop Carlos Correa’s postgame reflections were jarring after the Atlanta Braves beat Houston in Game 6 to win the World Series.