The latest MLB Rumors with the new favorite for Alex Bregman in free agency, the Braves plan to target a reliever they direly need after losing AJ Minter, and what the Padres payroll looks like after missing out on Roki Sasaki.

The Detroit Tigers have spent the offseason pursuing third baseman Alex Bregman. Will they sign him? One expert predicts yes.

The New York Yankees already have had a solid offseason to this point but do they have one more big move in them?

The Los Angeles Dodgers have already added Blake Snell and Rōki Sasaki this winter but could make one more splash before opening day.

The Detroit Tigers are widely reported to have significant interest in free-agent infielder Alex Bregman, but the two sides apparently aren't moving toward an agreement at the present time. Here's this report from the Detroit Free Press' Evan Petzold:  "The Detroit Tigers remain interested,

It once seemed like a foregone conclusion that longtime Astros star Alex Bregman would leave in free agency. But in recent days, the door appears to have re-opened, with reports that the Astros' original offer of six years, $156 million is still on the table .

Bregman is weighing multiple five-year offers, Pressly weighs his trade options and several teams attend a Scherzer workout.

Detroit Tigers left-hander Tarik Skubal, the reigning AL Cy Young winner, knows the Tigers are interested in signing third baseman Alex Bregman.

Los Angeles Dodgers free agent Jack Flaherty could end up signing his next contract with the same team that traded him last season.

However, David Schoenfield of ESPN still thinks they could upgrade. Instead of Arenado, though, he predicted that Alex Bregman, the top position player left on the free agent market and all-time Dodgers enemy, would come out of free agent limbo to sign with LA.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have been the topic of discussion because of their distinguished offseason. Perhaps the most vexing critic of the Dodgers’ success emerged on Sunday as a former Houston Astros executive slammed the L.A. organization for spending so much.