Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom has already thrown off the mound this offseason and says everything feels normal

Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports Charles LeClaire/Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports ARLINGTON, Texas — Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom already has thrown off the mound this offseason and said everything felt normal after ...

When Jacob deGrom picks up a rock -- a real one, not a baseball -- he doesn’t have to think about tossing it. Those are the kind of random things you don't think about when recovering from major surgery.

DeGrom has spent this winter healthy and with an unfamiliar peace of mind. The 36-year-old returned to the major leagues at the tail end of last season, started three games for the Rangers after a 16-month layoff and checked off a number of physical and mental boxes before the offseason.

2-Time Cy Young Winner Jacob DeGrom Feeling Normal After Missing Most of 1st Two Texas Seasons Hurt ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom already has thrown off the ...

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom already has thrown off the mound this offseason and said everything felt normal after missing most of his first two seasons ...

Against a rapidly changing current in the TV revenue stream, Texas Rangers ownership set out a year ago to navigate the narrowest of channels, one that allowed them

StrongSide's editor and Rangers writer discuss the offseason moves and potential in-season gains that could lead to a turnaround in Arlington.

Jake Burger will wear No. 21 with the Texas Rangers, a number that has special significance for the first baseman's family after his daughter was born with

So, on the cusp of February, with spring training beginning in less than two weeks, we might as well get the first one out of the way. If we were a pitcher, it would be like our first bullpen in preparation for spring training. We may be a little rusty, but we’re just trying to get back into a rhythm.

Dunning’s down year for the Rangers culminated in a demotion to Triple-A. In 2025, he looks to fix what was broken.

The Rangers did spend money, but did so in a targeted way. They lured back starting pitcher Nathan Eovaldi on a three-year, $75 million deal. They signed outfielder Joc Pederson to a two-year deal worth nearly $38 million with improving their slugging against right-handed pitching in mind.