There have been some long, drawn-out storylines this MLB offseason, but none seems longer and further from a resolution than the saga of the New York Yankees and their second base position. Since they cut ties with two-time All-Star second baseman Gleyber Torres,

American League Cy Young Award winner Tarik Skubal recently agreed to a one-year contract with the Detroit Tigers and is keeping negotiations about a long-term deal to himself.

The New York Yankees lost faith in the second baseman who had held down the position for them since his debut in 2018, when he was named an American League All-Star and placed third in Rookie of the Year voting.

Gleyber Torres is enjoying his last few weeks before he heads up camp. The slugger is coming off a season with the New York Yankees where he started 154 games, hitting .

Gleyber Torres places 10th on MLB Network's Top 10 Second Basemen Right Now list after hitting .313 over his final 39 games in 2024

Ha-Seong Kim, a potential Gleyber Torres replacement for the New York Yankees, was predicted to land a $14 million deal. The post Yankees’ Gleyber Torres Replacement Predicted to Sign for $14 Million appeared first on Heavy Sports.

Gleyber Torres' time with the New York Yankees has officially come to an end. Could the Bombers fill that void by signing veteran Donovan Solano?

Gleyber Torres places 10th on MLB Network's Top 10 Second Basemen Right Now list after hitting .313 over his final 39 games in 2024

After avoiding arbitration with a one-year deal for 2025, Tarik Skubal said he's keeping negotiations about a long-term deal with the Tigers "pretty private."

As the Yankees await the infield market finally that has yet to truly settle, as Alex Bregman has yet to sign and teams are starting to wrap up their offseasons. Pitchers and catchers are expected to report in about a month,

In the immediate aftermath of Juan Soto choosing the Mets, Brian Cashman addressed media and scanned through his roster for areas of need.

The New York Yankees could use another infielder for their 2025 roster. Could Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Ke'Bryan Hayes be a realistic target?