The Oakland Athletics agreed to sign veteran infielder Gio Urshela.

Former Cleveland Indians utility infielder Gio Urshela has signed with the Oakland Athletics, according to reports. Urshela, 33, joins the A's on a major league contract, pending a physical, according to The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal. Urshela, an above-average third baseman by trade, has played every infield position over the past two seasons.

The 26-year-old Wilson was 5-4 with a 4.04 ERA and 82 strikeouts in 34 appearances and nine starts with the Milwaukee Brewers last season. He is 20-21 with a 4.61 ERA over seven seasons with Atlanta, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.

The Philadelphia Phillies reportedly asked for All-Star closer Mason Miller in a potential Alec Bohm trade with the Athletics.

The Athletics are building a new-look rotation for their big move to Sacramento. The A's added to their pitching depth on Saturday, acquiring Jeffrey Springs in a multiplayer trade with the Tampa Bay Rays. The A's also received fellow left-hander Jacob Lopez from Tampa Bay in exchange for right-handers Joe Boyle and Jacob Watters, infielder Will Simpson and a competitive balance pick in the 2025 amateur draft.

The Athletics reportedly are finalizing a trade to acquire left-handed pitcher Jeffrey Springs from the Tampa Bay Rays.

García, 34, was traded from Toronto to Seattle on July 26 for outfielder Jonatan Clase and catcher/outfielder Jacob Sharp.

To open a roster spot for Nathan Eovaldi, right-hander Roansy Contreras was designated for assignment.

Free agency is regularly dominated by teams like the New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees. The Boston Red Sox and Texas Rangers also can be key players, and teams like the San Diego Padres and Seattle Mariners would not be surprises if they get involved in bidding for key players.

Athletics general manager David Forst refuted a report that the team was one of the "most aggressive" suitors for free-agent pitcher Max Fried.

The Athletics reportedly were one of the "most aggressive" teams pursuing free-agent pitcher Max Fried before he agreed to a reported contract with the New York Yankees.

Tommie D. Reynolds Oakland Athletics Outfield Bats: Right Throws: Right Height: 6'2" Weight: 190 Born: August 15, 1941, Arizona, LA Signed: Signed by the Kansas City Athletics as an amateur free agent before 1963 season Major League Teams: Kansas City Athletics 1963-65; New York Mets 1967; Oakland Athletics 1969; California Angels 1970-71; Milwaukee Brewers 1972 Tommie Reynolds appeared in parts of eight seasons in the majors, seeing the most activity with the Mets in 1967 and the Athletics in 1969. Reynolds was a September call-up in 1963, and he'd first get a shot at regular playing time in 1965 when he appeared in 90 games and made 79 starts, mostly in left field. Reynolds spent all of 1966

(FOX40.COM) — Season tickets officially became available to the general public on Monday to see Major League Baseball’s Athletics in West Sacramento. As of Monday, baseball fans and spectators who live within 180 miles of Sutter Health Park can purchase tickets for the 2025 season. The park will play host to 81 home games for […]

With the Athletics adding right-handed pitcher Luis Severino to the mix, the A's starting rotation is looking a lot better already, with plenty of offseason left for further improvements. As things stand right now, we know that Severino will be starting on Opening Day, but who will be slotted in behind him? Let's take a look at the projected starting five. After signing with the A's on a three-year, $67 million deal that includes an opt-out after two years, Severino will be the official ace of the staff heading into 2025.

Former Oakland A's Dave Parker and Dick Allen were elected to baseball's Hall of Fame on Sunday by the classic era committee. Parker, who played two years for the A's in the 1980s, received 14 of 16 votes and Allen got 13. Tommy John was third with seven votes on a committee that considered candidates whose primary impact was before 1980. Ken Boyer, John Donaldson, Steve Garvey, Vic Harris and Luis Tiant each received less than five votes.

The 30-year-old Severino was formally introduced by his new club after finalizing a three-year, $67 million contract.

Right-hander Luis Severino, left, talks to reporters during a news conference in Sacramento, Calif., Friday, Dec. 6, 2024, about his decision to sign a contract with the Oakland Athletics as his agent Nelson Montes De Oca, right, looks on. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)Source: post SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Athletics general manager David Forst said the team wanted to make a statement going into its new home. That was one the factors that led to its deal with Luis Severino. The 30-year-old Severino was formally introduced by his new club on Friday after finalizing a $67 million, three-year contract. The veteran right-hander was a free agent for the second straight offseason after going 11-7 with

The righty has spent most of his career with the (formerly) Oakland Athletics, having pitched for them over five-and-a-half seasons. Montas also enjoyed his best season as a pro with the A's; in 2021, he finished sixth in AL Cy Young voting after pitching 187 innings with a 13-9 record, 3.37 ERA, 3.37 FIP, and 207 strikeouts against just 57 walks. Notably, Montas was in the same rotation as left-hander Sean Manaea from 2017 to 2021; Manaea himself was traded away from Oakland in 2022, and went on to pitch for the Mets in 2024.

Growing up a Minnesota Twins fan I couldn't get enough baseball whether it was catching a game on the radio, TV, or in person at the Metrodome during my time in high school, I couldn't get enough baseball in my life. While I might not be as big of a fan as I had been, I still follow the game and a sentence in a recent ESPN article caught my attention. The article referenced a Minnesota-based company playing a small part in MLB's move to Las Vegas. The article in question discussed how the A's are closer to calling Las Vegas home, as the team wrapped up playing in the Oakland Coliseum this past season.

Growing up a Minnesota Twins fan I couldn't get enough baseball whether it was catching a game on the radio, TV, or in person at the Metrodome during my time in high school, I couldn't get enough baseball in my life. While I might not be as big of a fan as I had been, I still follow the game and a sentence in a recent ESPN article caught my attention. The article referenced a Minnesota-based company playing a small part in MLB's move to Las Vegas. The article in question discussed how the A's are closer to calling Las Vegas home, as the team wrapped up playing in the Oakland Coliseum this past season.