-
Posts
3,584 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
268
Content Type
Profiles
Miami Marlins Videos
2026 Miami Marlins Top Prospects Ranking
Miami Marlins Free Agent & Trade Rumors, Notes, & Tidbits
Guides & Resources
2025 Miami Marlins Draft Picks
News
2025 Miami Marlins Draft Pick Tracker
Forums
Blogs
Events
Store
Downloads
Gallery
Everything posted by Ely Sussman
-
The Miami Marlins have announced that their 2025 first-round draft pick and top shortstop prospect Aiva Arquette underwent core muscle surgery on Friday. Being 4-6 weeks away from resuming baseball activities, he is all but certain to open the 2026 season with a stint on the injured list. MLB.com's Christina De Nicola explains that Arquette initially suffered a left groin injury during offseason workouts in his native Hawaii. The decision to undergo surgery was made when he continued to experience discomfort in spring training. Unrelated to this latest injury, Arquette's collegiate career was interrupted by knee surgery and a broken hand. However, he was fully healthy during his draft year. The Marlins selected him with the seventh overall pick and paid him the largest signing bonus in franchise history. Arquette made his professional debut last summer. In 27 games with High-A Beloit, he slashed .242/.350/.323 (103 wRC+) with one home run and seven stolen bases. He took all of his defensive reps at shortstop and played well there. Arquette enters this season as a consensus Top 100 MLB prospect (Baseball America, MLB Pipeline and The Athletic each consider him a top-50 talent). He ranks seventh on the Fish On First Top 30. Even with immaculate health, it was unlikely that Arquette would reach the big leagues in 2026. This further diminishes those odds. Barring setbacks during the rehab process, the 22-year-old should be returning to minor league games by the end of April. Starlyn Caba (FOF #8) could be a beneficiary of Arquette's injury, potentially serving as Beloit's full-time shortstop early in the season. View full article
-
Marlins top draft pick Aiva Arquette undergoes core muscle surgery
Ely Sussman posted an article in FOF Prospects
The Miami Marlins have announced that their 2025 first-round draft pick and top shortstop prospect Aiva Arquette underwent core muscle surgery on Friday. Being 4-6 weeks away from resuming baseball activities, he is all but certain to open the 2026 season with a stint on the injured list. MLB.com's Christina De Nicola explains that Arquette initially suffered a left groin injury during offseason workouts in his native Hawaii. The decision to undergo surgery was made when he continued to experience discomfort in spring training. Unrelated to this latest injury, Arquette's collegiate career was interrupted by knee surgery and a broken hand. However, he was fully healthy during his draft year. The Marlins selected him with the seventh overall pick and paid him the largest signing bonus in franchise history. Arquette made his professional debut last summer. In 27 games with High-A Beloit, he slashed .242/.350/.323 (103 wRC+) with one home run and seven stolen bases. He took all of his defensive reps at shortstop and played well there. Arquette enters this season as a consensus Top 100 MLB prospect (Baseball America, MLB Pipeline and The Athletic each consider him a top-50 talent). He ranks seventh on the Fish On First Top 30. Even with immaculate health, it was unlikely that Arquette would reach the big leagues in 2026. This further diminishes those odds. Barring setbacks during the rehab process, the 22-year-old should be returning to minor league games by the end of April. Starlyn Caba (FOF #8) could be a beneficiary of Arquette's injury, potentially serving as Beloit's full-time shortstop early in the season. -
In the not-too-distant past, we tried to find statistical significance within the results of Miami Marlins spring training games. It simply isn't there. Regardless of whether somebody's wRC+ or FIP dips below zero, expectations for their regular season performance should be unaffected. It is premature to say that universal access to spring training Statcast data changes anything. However, in a world where players practically work year-round to maximize how hard they hit and throw the ball, maybe we could learn something from monitoring that. Every Marlins player will be added to the tables below once they appear in a Grapefruit League game (more than 100 players in all). The cells are shaded red for any player whose max exit/pitch velocity has exceeded their 2025 season-high in that category. I used "N/A" for players who had little or no playing time in Statcast-tracked environments last year. A baby emoji indicates that the player has been assigned to minor league camp throughout spring training. These leaderboards will be updated daily. Max Exit Velocity (mph) Player 2026 Spring Training 2025 Regular Season Griffin Conine 113.1 117.4 Christopher Morel 112.1 115.4 Agustín Ramírez 111.0 116.9 Daniel Johnson 110.6 114.7 Kemp Alderman 110.2 114.4 Matthew Etzel 109.7 110.0 Heriberto Hernández 109.6 112.8 Eric Rataczak 👶 109.5 N/A Joe Mack 109.3 109.6 Drew Faurot 👶 109.1 105.9 Juan Matheus 👶 108.7 109.8 Otto Lopez 108.2 111.2 Jakob Marsee 107.6 111.1 Deyvison De Los Santos 107.3 118.5 Maximo Acosta 106.6 108.0 Liam Hicks 106.4 108.5 Javier Sanoja 106.3 107.3 Ryan Ignoffo 106.2 N/A Ethan O'Donnell 👶 106.2 N/A Bennett Hostetler 106.1 106.1 Connor Norby 105.9 109.0 Dillon Lewis 105.7 113.9 Dub Gleed 👶 105.2 108.2 Cam Cannarella 👶 104.5 N/A Kyle Stowers 104.5 113.7 Andrew Pintar 104.3 110.0 Abrahan Ramírez 👶 104.1 110.0 Johnny Olmstead 103.5 108.0 Brian Navarreto 103.4 109.4 Graham Pauley 103.4 111.1 Dylan Jasso 103.3 N/A Colby Shade 👶 103.2 N/A Jacob Jenkins-Cowart 👶 102.6 105.8 Jared Serna 102.5 N/A Esteury Ruiz 102.4 109.1 Jacob Berry 101.3 109.5 Fenwick Trimble 101.2 N/A Xavier Edwards 101.1 109.0 Chase Jaworsky 👶 101.1 N/A Chris Arroyo 👶 101.0 109.1 Brendan Jones 100.7 N/A Jay Beshears 👶 100.0 N/A Carter Johnson 👶 99.6 108.7 Ian Lewis 👶 98.9 112.4 Owen Caissie 98.8 113.3 Michael Snyder 👶 98.7 N/A Jesús Bastidas 98.6 109.2 Tony Bullard 👶 97.5 N/A Yiddi Cappe 👶 97.1 N/A Nathan Martorella 96.7 108.6 Spencer Bramwell 👶 96.4 N/A Emaarion Boyd 👶 94.2 N/A Micah McDowell 👶 92.7 107.5 Esmil Valencia 👶 90.8 112.0 Starlyn Caba 👶 90.1 104.8 John Cruz 👶 88.6 N/A Echedry Vargas 👶 87.2 N/A Andrew Salas 👶 85.7 109.1 Jake McCutcheon 👶 85.3 N/A Cristian Hernández 👶 85.1 N/A Gage Miller 👶 77.2 N/A Wilfredo Lara 👶 74.9 N/A Emilio Barreras 👶 N/A 102.0 Connor Caskenette 👶 N/A N/A Cam Clayton 👶 N/A 106.0 Mark Coley II 👶 N/A N/A Payton Green 👶 N/A N/A Jesús Hernández 👶 N/A 104.7 Cody Morissette 👶 N/A N/A PJ Morlando 👶 N/A 109.0 Victor Ortega 👶 N/A 101.3 Max Pitch Velocity (mph) Player 2026 Spring Training 2025 Regular Season Eury Pérez 100.6 101.5 Samuel Vásquez 99.7 N/A Sandy Alcantara 98.9 100.3 Josh Ekness 98.9 98.7 Michael Petersen 98.8 100.4 Colby Martin 👶 98.4 100.1 Anthony Bender 98.1 98.6 Stephen Jones 97.9 97.8 Karson Milbrandt 97.8 98.0 Tyler Phillips 97.8 97.5 Juan Reynoso 👶 97.6 98.4 Pete Fairbanks 97.5 100.2 Liomar Martínez 👶 97.5 96.0 Robby Snelling 97.4 98.0 Justin King 97.3 96.9 Bradley Blalock 97.1 98.5 Max Meyer 97.1 97.6 Josh White 97.0 97.0 Will Kempner 96.9 99.2 Jake Walkinshaw 👶 96.8 99.1 Thomas White 96.8 98.5 Ryan Gusto 96.5 97.4 Janson Junk 96.5 96.6 Calvin Faucher 96.3 99.4 Jack Ralston 96.3 95.9 Dax Fulton 96.2 96.0 Tyler Zuber 96.1 96.8 Lake Bachar 96.0 97.1 Adam Mazur 95.9 96.9 Garrett Acton 95.8 95.9 Chris Paddack 95.8 97.7 Gabe Bierman 👶 95.4 N/A Nigel Belgrave 95.1 95.3 Zach Brzykcy 95.0 96.6 Andrew Nardi 94.6 N/A Dale Stanavich 94.2 97.9 John King 94.0 96.4 Braxton Garrett 93.7 N/A Jake Smith 👶 93.7 N/A Cade Gibson 93.6 95.0 Peyton Fosher 👶 93.4 N/A RJ Shunck 👶 92.6 91.5 Evan McKendry 92.1 93.6 Brayan Mendoza 👶 92.1 N/A Chase Centala 👶 92.0 95.5 Patrick Monteverde 90.9 92.3 View full article
- 5 replies
-
- tyler phillips
- christopher morel
- (and 8 more)
-
Baseball fans’ favorite time of year, spring training, will commence when pitchers and catchers report to Jupiter, FL, in February 2026. While Grapefruit League games, workouts, and minor league scrimmages usually headline the preseason, there are many more things to do in the charming district of Abacoa. Below is the definitive guide to Marlins spring training, written by Fish On First staffers who have been going to Jupiter for decades. Table of Contents (click to jump to section) Important Dates of Marlins Spring Training Should I Go to Marlins Spring Training? When Should I Visit Marlins Spring Training? Best Seats at Marlins Spring Training Games Best Food and Drink at Marlins Spring Training Games Food and Drink Options at Marlins Spring Training in Jupiter, FL Other Things to Do in Jupiter, FL Important Dates of Marlins Spring Training February 11: Pitchers and catchers report February 16: First full-squad workout February 21: Grapefruit League opener (Marlins @ Mets) February 22: Grapefruit League home opener (Marlins vs. Nationals) March 19: Spring Breakout game vs. Astros Should I Go to Marlins Spring Training? The short answer is a resounding yes. Aside from the immaculate weather and vibes, spring training offers fans rare opportunities to watch their beloved pastime up close, get autographs, and even converse with some of their favorite players in the back fields. In addition, workouts are free and open to the public, and ticket prices to Grapefruit League games are less than their regular season counterparts. Single game tickets, group packages, mini plans and season tickets are available to purchase here. When Should I Visit Marlins Spring Training? This year, Marlins spring training runs from mid-February to March 23 at the Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium complex in Jupiter, and anytime between those dates is a good time to visit. Pitchers and catchers report first and the rest of the squad arrives a few days later. For the best access to major league players, arrive before Grapefruit League games begin (Miami’s Grapefruit League opener is Feb. 22). Players spend their entire mornings working out and sometimes scrimmaging on the back fields. While they go from field to field, fans are allowed to stop players for autographs or pictures. When doing so, remember to respect their time, and don’t get upset if they politely decline your request. Another popular time to visit spring training is in late March when the big names play on the main field. By then, a few waves of roster cuts will have been made, and most of the regulars will be playing every day to prepare for the regular season opener. Late March is the best time to see popular regulars such as ace Sandy Alcantara and All-Star Kyle Stowers. If you’re like us Fish On First staffers and want to see top prospects face off against big-league opposition, attend games during the early part of the Grapefruit League schedule. Major league regulars usually get only two ABs and then go home. The rest of each game features prospects and journeymen big-leaguers vying to make the team. In Miami’s case, you might see Thomas White, Robby Snelling, Joe Mack, Kemp Alderman and Deyvison De Los Santos playing alongside some Marlin regulars. Two weeks after major league camp starts, there’s even more to see on the Roger Dean backfields. With the official start of minor league camp comes the arrival of 100+ more players. While the MLB players and invitees work out on the main fields, MiLB camp is taking place on fields 4-7. Want to interact with your favorite prospects? This is your best chance. Simulation games are held both on an intrasquad basis (beginning March 8) and against visiting teams (from March 13-27), typically with 1:00 p.m. start times. Best Seats at Marlins Spring Training Games Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium Address: 4751 Main St, Jupiter, FL 33458. Capacity: 6,871 As in most spring training ballparks, there is no bad seat at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium. We’ll take you through some of the more popular sections. Field Box: Whether you’re down the first or third base line, behind home plate, or closer to the outfield, you will be within shouting distance of all the players on the field. There are seats close enough to hear the players’ cleats scrape the dirt. It’s an incredible experience to go either alone or with your family. Hot Corner Bar and Champions Club: These new additions for 2026 are along the third base side. On the first level, the 50-foot bar is ideal for corporate outings, birthday celebrations and group gatherings. On the second level, the club comes with panoramic field views and an all-inclusive menu featuring specialty entrees and non-alcoholic beverages. Cassidy Cool Zone: If you want to be comfortable, cool, and collected, look no further than the Cassidy Cool Zone down the right field line. It doesn’t provide the best views of the playing field, but it’s a great place to enjoy a pre-game meal while watching batting practice. Standing Room Only: SRO tickets limit ticket holders to stand within the designated areas throughout the ballpark. They are clearly marked by yellow paint from sections 103-122. Best Food and Drink at Marlins Spring Training Triple Play Eatery: Classic food options include cheeseburgers, hot dogs, sausages, fries and much more. Located in the stadium’s concourse. Island Grill Cart: Located in the concourse right when you walk into the stadium, this spot has tremendous seafood options such as mahi-mahi tacos, crab cake sliders, shrimp Po’boy sandwiches, and more. BBQ & Burgers Stand (Formerly M.V.P. Grille): Excellent barbecue options include pulled pork sandwiches, beef brisket burgers, hamburgers and soft drinks. Dippin’ Dots: This ice cream needs no description. Delicious dessert option to cool you down; located in the concourse behind third base. Food and Drink Options at Marlins Spring Training in Jupiter, FL Stadium Grill: Classic sports bar right outside the ballpark. Highly recommended for wings, burgers, and beer. Hokkaido: Delicious Japanese hibachi restaurant. A personal favorite with great sushi, seafood, steak, and more. The only downsides are that it’s expensive and you smell like garlic butter after. Jumby Bay Island Grill: Caribbean fare with great cocktails. Jumby is a fun restaurant with a great menu. The ambiance is lovely, and the food is excellent. There’s usually live music and a pool table as well. Crux Coffee Roasters: Fantastic coffee across the street from the ballpark, Crux is an independently owned and operated coffee roasting shop and espresso bar in Jupiter. They serve breakfast and lunch daily. Note: Crux is closed Sundays. Guanabana’s: Want to cool off after a day in the spring sun? Look no further than this oceanside eatery just a couple miles north of the park. Chill out under a lush landscape of mangrove trees and take in boats passing on the intercoastal and the sunset all while sipping on a cocktail. Try their signature coconut mojito or Guanabana’s Cat 5, a modified hurricane. Guanabana’s extensive menu offers some of the best seafood in the region, all caught from Florida waters. From fish sandwiches, to rice bowls, to fresh-catch plates, they do it all. If you’re seeking something different, Gaunabana’s also offers burgers, steaks, chicken dishes and more. Five stars; a must visit. Dune Dog Cafe: This casual grill inspired by Key West offers some of the best family-friendly eats in the area. A short drive from Roger Dean, they are famous for their signature hot dogs but the menu doesn’t stop there. A wide variety of items including tacos, nachos, crab legs, sandwiches, and plenty more are at your disposal. Really hungry? Order off their all-you-can-eat menu which features ribs. A full bar is also available. Bagel Boyz: Want to grab breakfast on the go before that 1:00 PM start? This small but always buzzing New York style cafe within walking distance of the park offers up coffee, bagels, egg plates, omelets and more, including their signature bagel sandwiches daily. Lunch items are also available. Other Things to do in Jupiter, FL The Beach: Jupiter has approximately 3.4 miles of beautiful beaches along its coastline. Their beaches are known for their clear waters and shores, such as dunes and mangroves, enveloped by the area's natural features. Jupiter also has dog-friendly beaches close to the Carlin Park property line. A somewhat hidden gem is Blowing Rocks Natural Preserve. This beach, situated on Jupiter Island within a natural rock outcropping, offers some of the best sights and opportunities to view wildlife. Visitors can climb on top of and within the surf to get premium views of crustaceans, schools of fish, sea turtles, manatees and even dolphins. The preserve also offers walking trails which allots views of native Florida foliage and reptiles. Pro tip: bring your beach-safe footwear! Golfing: Considered one of the world's golf capitals, Jupiter offers plenty of beautiful public courses around Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium. Abacoa Golf Club, in particular, is right next door and provides an enchanting setting with romantic views throughout the course. There are 16 golf courses in Jupiter, including three public and 13 private. Shopping: Jupiter and surrounding areas are home to some of the best world-class shopping areas. A few miles north of Abacoa you’ll find the extremely popular Harbourside Place district, which features many upscale shoppes. 16 retailers, including Tommy Bahama, can be found here. Harbourside is also home to many fine restaurants including Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse and Jupiter Grill. It’s all situated on a public marina, feet from some of the finest homes in Palm Beach County. A sight to behold. Looking for bargains? About 10 minutes south of Jupiter just off I-95, you’ll find the Palm Beach Tanger Outlets. Here, many world-renowned retailers share their best deals. adidas, Lids, Nike, Under Armour, and many more all operate here. If you shop up an appetite, many dining options are available such as BJ’s Brewhouse, Red Robin, TooJay’s Gourmet Deli, Haagen Dasz, and more. Sight-Seeing: If you’re for some more adventure in the region, head up to Jupiter Inlet and drive to the tallest object around. The beacon of Jupiter, the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse, was built in 1860 as a strategic military operation. Since, it has been preserved very well by a historical society. Here, you can make the trek up the 105-foot tower and take in some of the best sights available in the region. There is a guided tour available which takes visitors through the complete history of the site. Walking trails, a museum, and natural areas complete the attraction. Another popular attraction in the region rests just 10 minutes up the road from the Stadium: Loggerhead Marinelife Center. At this beachside rescue, visitors can get an up close and personal look at native Florida wildlife, including tortoises. The rescue operates completely on donations, making this a free attraction. Daily, visitors can visit current patients and gain the tutelage of keepers’ lectures. Guided tours, including nesting tours, are also available.
-
Just in time for the Miami Marlins' Grapefruit League opener, here is an overview of how to follow the Fish throughout spring training via television and radio. The debut of Marlins.TV won't be until the final week of spring. In the meantime, road games against the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday and against the Philadelphia Phillies next Friday (Feb. 27) will be carried live on MLB Network. Because the Marlins do not have their own television feed for those games, blackout restrictions don't apply, so in-market fans with access to MLB Network can watch that way. Expect more road games later in the spring to be available through that same method. Every Saturday and Sunday, there will be Spanish radio broadcasts on WAQI 710. Date / Time (ET) Matchup Radio TV February 21 / 1:10 PM Marlins @ Mets MLB.com / WAQI SNY February 22 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals MLB.com / WAQI February 23 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com Matrix Midwest / MLB Network February 24 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Phillies MLB.com February 25 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com February 26 / 1:07 PM Marlins @ Blue Jays Sportsnet February 27 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Phillies NBCSP / MLB Network February 28 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI March 1 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals MLB.com / WAQI March 2 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com March 3 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Israel MLB.com March 5 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com March 6 / 7:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com March 7 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Astros MLB.com / WAQI HOU Video March 8 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI Matrix Midwest March 9 / 6:10 PM Marlins @ Mets SNY March 10 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals MLB.com March 11 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com March 13 / 6:10 PM Marlins @ Mets WPIX March 14 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals (SS) March 14 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals (SS) MLB.com / WAQI March 15 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Astros WAQI HOU Video March 16 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Blue Jays MLB.com Marlins.TV / Sportsnet March 17 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com March 18 / 6:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals MLB.com Nationals.TV March 19 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Astros (Spring Breakout) MLB.com March 20 / 6:05 PM Marlins @ Astros (SS) HOU Video March 20 / 7:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals (SS) MLB.com March 21 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI March 22 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com / WAQI Marlins.TV Thinking about attending any of these games in person? Consult Fish On First's spring training guide. View full article
-
Where to watch, listen to 2026 Marlins spring training games
Ely Sussman posted an article in Marlins
Just in time for the Miami Marlins' Grapefruit League opener, here is an overview of how to follow the Fish throughout spring training via television and radio. The debut of Marlins.TV won't be until the final week of spring. In the meantime, road games against the St. Louis Cardinals on Monday and against the Philadelphia Phillies next Friday (Feb. 27) will be carried live on MLB Network. Because the Marlins do not have their own television feed for those games, blackout restrictions don't apply, so in-market fans with access to MLB Network can watch that way. Expect more road games later in the spring to be available through that same method. Every Saturday and Sunday, there will be Spanish radio broadcasts on WAQI 710. Date / Time (ET) Matchup Radio TV February 21 / 1:10 PM Marlins @ Mets MLB.com / WAQI SNY February 22 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals MLB.com / WAQI February 23 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com Matrix Midwest / MLB Network February 24 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Phillies MLB.com February 25 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com February 26 / 1:07 PM Marlins @ Blue Jays Sportsnet February 27 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Phillies NBCSP / MLB Network February 28 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI March 1 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals MLB.com / WAQI March 2 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com March 3 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Israel MLB.com March 5 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com March 6 / 7:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com March 7 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Astros MLB.com / WAQI HOU Video March 8 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI Matrix Midwest March 9 / 6:10 PM Marlins @ Mets SNY March 10 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals MLB.com March 11 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Astros MLB.com March 13 / 6:10 PM Marlins @ Mets WPIX March 14 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals (SS) March 14 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Cardinals (SS) MLB.com / WAQI March 15 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Astros WAQI HOU Video March 16 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Blue Jays MLB.com Marlins.TV / Sportsnet March 17 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com March 18 / 6:05 PM Marlins @ Nationals MLB.com Nationals.TV March 19 / 12:05 PM Marlins @ Astros (Spring Breakout) MLB.com March 20 / 6:05 PM Marlins @ Astros (SS) HOU Video March 20 / 7:10 PM Marlins vs. Nationals (SS) MLB.com March 21 / 1:05 PM Marlins @ Cardinals MLB.com / WAQI March 22 / 1:10 PM Marlins vs. Mets MLB.com / WAQI Marlins.TV Thinking about attending any of these games in person? Consult Fish On First's spring training guide. -
The Fish On First LIVE panel discusses Marlins offseason trade acquisition Owen Caissie and various other options who could get corner outfield reps at the start of the 2026 season.
-
- owen caissie
- griffin conine
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
The Fish On First LIVE panel discusses Marlins offseason trade acquisition Owen Caissie and various other options who could get corner outfield reps at the start of the 2026 season. View full video
-
- owen caissie
- griffin conine
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Enjoy new episodes of our Miami Marlins livestreams throughout 2026 spring training. Every week, Fish On First staffers answer your questions and provide in-depth analysis of the team leading up to Opening Day. Monday's show was hosted by Ely Sussman and featured panelists Jeremiah Geiger, Isaac Azout, Alex Carver, Kevin Barral and Daniel Rodriguez. The following topics were covered: Annual start-of-spring press conference with Bruce Sherman and Peter Bendix Takeaways from the first full-squad workout The end of Josh Simpson's Marlins tenure Ely's Opening Day roster projection, going deep on Owen Caissie, Max Meyer and others You can find Fish Unfiltered and Fish On First LIVE on the Fish On First YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you get your pods. Designated for assignment by the Marlins last week, Simpson was traded to the Seattle Mariners for cash considerations. The 28-year-old left-hander had spent his entire professional career in the Marlins org. In 31 MLB relief appearances in 2025, Simpson posted a 5.35 FIP (7.34 ERA) in 30 ⅔ innings pitched.
- 2 comments
-
- peter bendix
- bruce sherman
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
As of Monday, Miami Marlins spring training is fully underway in Jupiter. I treat this report date as the unofficial end of the Major League Baseball offseason. President of baseball operations Peter Bendix is famously "always having conversations"—each of his first two seasons on the job, the Marlins have made trades on the literal eve of Opening Day. While we should once again expect to see outside acquisitions over the course of the spring, it's reasonable to assume that the vast majority of candidates to take the field for the Fish on March 27 are already in the organization. With 39 days to go, here is how I project the Marlins to construct their active roster for the 2026 season opener. Position Players Left-handed batters: Kyle Stowers, Jakob Marsee, Graham Pauley, Griffin Conine, Liam Hicks Right-handed batters: Otto Lopez, Agustín Ramírez, Heriberto Hernández, Connor Norby, Javier Sanoja, Christopher Morel, Esteury Ruiz Switch-hitters: Xavier Edwards With a handful of these Marlins players capable of toggling between infield and outfield positions and few true everyday starters, I felt that categorizing them by handedness would be most appropriate. I have ordered the names based on my rough estimate of how many total plate appearances they'd receive. Norby's projected role could fluctuate the most over these next five weeks. Maybe he beats out Pauley and reasserts himself as Miami's primary third baseman...or maybe he doesn't crack the active roster at all. Such is the quandary that the Marlins face due to his blend of offensive upside, defensive awkwardness and poor track record against lefty pitchers. All 13 of these position players have minor league options left except for Lopez and Morel. Just missed: Owen Caissie This would understandably be a frustrating outcome for Caissie after nearly two full seasons at the Triple-A level. Sending him down doesn't benefit the club in any meaningful way either unless they intend to keep him down for multiple months, which is what'd take to push back his free agent eligibility by a year. The opportunity to make his Marlins debut on Opening Day largely hinges on factors outside of his control, such as injuries and Conine's transition to first base. Pitchers Starting rotation: RHP Sandy Alcantara, RHP Eury Pérez, RHP Max Meyer, LHP Braxton Garrett, RHP Chris Paddack Bullpen: RHP Pete Fairbanks, RHP Anthony Bender, RHP Tyler Phillips, RHP Calvin Faucher, LHP Cade Gibson, LHP John King, RHP Janson Junk, RHP Michael Petersen Junk clearly belongs in the majors—his 3.14 FIP was the best of any Marlins pitcher last season! However, these arms are supposed to complement one another. With Meyer, Garrett and Paddack each having negligible professional experience as relievers, I'm expecting them to begin 2026 in familiar roles, with Junk being temporarily relegated to long man duties. There is solid talent in this bullpen, but not much standout velocity. That's where Petersen comes in. It would not have been surprising if the Marlins squeezed him off their 40-man roster at some point of the offseason to make room for new acquisitions. The fact that they prioritized him over many other players in that regard and he's entering his age-32 season suggests they'll let him sink or swim in The Show. Just missed: Lake Bachar, Robby Snelling The Marlins frequently trusted Bachar with inherited baserunners in 2025, but he wasn't proficient at getting out of those jams (allowing 12 of 28 to score). Combining that with his overall slippage in performance during the final quarter of the season, he has moved down the depth chart a bit. If any of the current projected starters get hurt this spring, I suspect Junk will slide into their spot. If an additional rotation injury occurs, that ought to open the door for Snelling. View full article
- 3 replies
-
- pete fairbanks
- john king
- (and 8 more)
-
Updated 2026 Marlins Opening Day roster projection as full squad reports
Ely Sussman posted an article in Marlins
As of Monday, Miami Marlins spring training is fully underway in Jupiter. I treat this report date as the unofficial end of the Major League Baseball offseason. President of baseball operations Peter Bendix is famously "always having conversations"—each of his first two seasons on the job, the Marlins have made trades on the literal eve of Opening Day. While we should once again expect to see outside acquisitions over the course of the spring, it's reasonable to assume that the vast majority of candidates to take the field for the Fish on March 27 are already in the organization. With 39 days to go, here is how I project the Marlins to construct their active roster for the 2026 season opener. Position Players Left-handed batters: Kyle Stowers, Jakob Marsee, Graham Pauley, Griffin Conine, Liam Hicks Right-handed batters: Otto Lopez, Agustín Ramírez, Heriberto Hernández, Connor Norby, Javier Sanoja, Christopher Morel, Esteury Ruiz Switch-hitters: Xavier Edwards With a handful of these Marlins players capable of toggling between infield and outfield positions and few true everyday starters, I felt that categorizing them by handedness would be most appropriate. I have ordered the names based on my rough estimate of how many total plate appearances they'd receive. Norby's projected role could fluctuate the most over these next five weeks. Maybe he beats out Pauley and reasserts himself as Miami's primary third baseman...or maybe he doesn't crack the active roster at all. Such is the quandary that the Marlins face due to his blend of offensive upside, defensive awkwardness and poor track record against lefty pitchers. All 13 of these position players have minor league options left except for Lopez and Morel. Just missed: Owen Caissie This would understandably be a frustrating outcome for Caissie after nearly two full seasons at the Triple-A level. Sending him down doesn't benefit the club in any meaningful way either unless they intend to keep him down for multiple months, which is what'd take to push back his free agent eligibility by a year. The opportunity to make his Marlins debut on Opening Day largely hinges on factors outside of his control, such as injuries and Conine's transition to first base. Pitchers Starting rotation: RHP Sandy Alcantara, RHP Eury Pérez, RHP Max Meyer, LHP Braxton Garrett, RHP Chris Paddack Bullpen: RHP Pete Fairbanks, RHP Anthony Bender, RHP Tyler Phillips, RHP Calvin Faucher, LHP Cade Gibson, LHP John King, RHP Janson Junk, RHP Michael Petersen Junk clearly belongs in the majors—his 3.14 FIP was the best of any Marlins pitcher last season! However, these arms are supposed to complement one another. With Meyer, Garrett and Paddack each having negligible professional experience as relievers, I'm expecting them to begin 2026 in familiar roles, with Junk being temporarily relegated to long man duties. There is solid talent in this bullpen, but not much standout velocity. That's where Petersen comes in. It would not have been surprising if the Marlins squeezed him off their 40-man roster at some point of the offseason to make room for new acquisitions. The fact that they prioritized him over many other players in that regard and he's entering his age-32 season suggests they'll let him sink or swim in The Show. Just missed: Lake Bachar, Robby Snelling The Marlins frequently trusted Bachar with inherited baserunners in 2025, but he wasn't proficient at getting out of those jams (allowing 12 of 28 to score). Combining that with his overall slippage in performance during the final quarter of the season, he has moved down the depth chart a bit. If any of the current projected starters get hurt this spring, I suspect Junk will slide into their spot. If an additional rotation injury occurs, that ought to open the door for Snelling.- 3 comments
-
- pete fairbanks
- john king
- (and 8 more)
-
This podcast is brought to you by Jet Ski Rentals of South Florida—offering Miami’s best jet ski and boat adventures. With six jet ski locations and over 120 boats, there’s something for every style and every budget. They’re reservation-based only. To inquire, call 305-990-2192, or check them out online at SFJetskiRentals.com. Make sure to use promo code FISHONFIRST to receive 10% off your next booking. Enjoy new episodes of our Miami Marlins livestreams throughout 2026 spring training. Every week, Fish On First staffers answer your questions and provide in-depth analysis of the team leading up to Opening Day. Monday's show was hosted by Ely Sussman and featured panelists Jeremiah Geiger, Isaac Azout, Alex Carver, Kevin Barral and Daniel Rodriguez. The following topics were covered: Annual start-of-spring press conference with Bruce Sherman and Peter Bendix Takeaways from the first full-squad workout The end of Josh Simpson's Marlins tenure Ely's Opening Day roster projection, going deep on Owen Caissie, Max Meyer and others You can find Fish Unfiltered and Fish On First LIVE on the Fish On First YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you get your pods. Designated for assignment by the Marlins last week, Simpson was traded to the Seattle Mariners for cash considerations. The 28-year-old left-hander had spent his entire professional career in the Marlins org. In 31 MLB relief appearances in 2025, Simpson posted a 5.35 FIP (7.34 ERA) in 30 ⅔ innings pitched. View full article
- 2 replies
-
- peter bendix
- bruce sherman
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
Wish it was that simple. Sandy for example had a full 1.5 years between his elbow surgery and regular season return, and it still took a couple months beyond that for him to be serviceable again. Every athlete's body recovers a bit differently.
- 4 replies
-
- braxton garrett
- agustin ramirez
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
Otto Lopez will be a top-10 MLB shortstop in 2026
Ely Sussman replied to Sean McCormack's topic in Miami Marlins Talk
To begin the season, certainly higher than that. Only started once in the nine spot throughout last year. It would take a deep slump to see that...and to be fair, he endured deep slumps at various points in both 2024 and 2025. For the time being, could be as high as three or as low as seven. -
Have you wondered where the Marlins’ minor league teams play? Who coaches them? Where to find their schedule and rosters? We have the guide for you. As a low-revenue franchise by Major League Baseball’s standards, it is crucial that the Marlins produce plenty of homegrown talent. Whether you’re interested in watching their top prospects develop in person or looking for resources to analyze their progress from afar, let’s get you up to speed. Make sure to bookmark our minor league section for year-round content. Twitter users, our resident farm director Alex Carver aka Fish On First Prospects (@FOFProspects) is a must-follow account. List of Marlins Affiliate Teams Triple-A: Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Double-A: Pensacola Blue Wahoos High-A: Beloit Sky Carp Low-A: Jupiter Hammerheads FCL Marlins DSL Marlins & DSL Miami The Marlins (and all other MLB clubs) signed 10-year Player Development Agreements with their full-season affiliates, which run through the 2030 season. Here are the Marlins affiliates. Triple-A: Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp League: International League Stadium: VyStar Ballpark 301 A. Philip Randolph Blvd. Jacksonville, FL 32202 Website: jaxshrimp.com Mascot: Scampi How long have they been a Marlins affiliate? Since 2009, though for most of that period, Jacksonville was a Double-A affiliate. That changed in 2021. Jacksonville's current team nickname has been in place since the 2017 season. They were previously known as the Jacksonville Suns. Ballpark renovations completed in early 2025 included the additions of the Home Plate Club and Power Alley seats in right field. The Jumbo Shrimp won the 2025 International League championship as well as the Triple-A National Championship Game. 2026 Coaching Staff Manager: David Carpenter Pitching coach: Jerad Eickhoff Hitting coach: Tom DeAngelis Assistant coach: José Ceballos Assistant coach: Luke Terwilliger Athletic trainer: Tyler Lough Athletic trainer: Sandy Krum Strength & conditioning coach: Jordan Reyes Video coach: Ryan Gaynor Player development fellow: Jackson Shelton Clubhouse concierge: Paul Whatley 2026 Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp roster 2026 Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp schedule 2026 Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp stats Double-A: Pensacola Blue Wahoos League: Southern League Stadium: Blue Wahoos Stadium 351 W. Cedar Street Pensacola, FL 32502 Website: bluewahoos.com Mascot: Kazoo How long have they been a Marlins affiliate? Since 2021. The Blue Wahoos won the 2022 Southern League championship. Eury Pérez, Andrew Nardi, Griffin Conine and Patrick Monteverde are among the players who contributed to that title and remain with the Marlins organization. 2026 Coaching Staff Manager: Nelson Prada Pitching coach: Tobey Nagel Hitting coach: Brian Sharp Assistant coach: Mason Sherrill Defensive coach: Jay Weaver Athletic trainer: Adam Sparks Strength & conditioning coach: Brandon Remalia Video coach: Tyler Johnson Player development fellow: Olivia Pelishek Clubhouse concierge: Jackson Hall 2026 Pensacola Blue Wahoos roster 2026 Pensacola Blue Wahoos schedule 2026 Pensacola Blue Wahoos stats High-A: Beloit Sky Carp League: Midwest League Stadium: ABC Supply Stadium 217 Shirland Avenue Beloit, WI 53511 Website: skycarp.com Mascot: Poopsie How long have they been a Marlins affiliate? Since 2021. Beloit's current team nickname has been in place since the 2022 season. They were previously known as the Beloit Snappers. 2026 Coaching Staff Manager: Angel Espada Pitching coach: Jason Erickson Hitting coach: Michael Ryan Assistant coach: Bobby Dorta Assistant coach: Josh Glenn Athletic trainer: Hiroki Yoshimoto Strength & conditioning coach: Keely Fishbach Video coach: Tommy Merlo Player development fellow: Matthew Wilson Clubhouse Concierge: Ryan Hopkins 2026 Beloit Sky Carp roster 2026 Beloit Sky Carp schedule 2026 Beloit Sky Carp stats Low-A: Jupiter Hammerheads League: Florida State League Stadium: Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium 4751 Main St. Jupiter, FL 33458 Website: jupiterhammerheads.com Mascot: Hamilton R. Head How long have they been a Marlins affiliate? Since 2002, though for most of that period, Jupiter was a High-A affiliate. That changed in 2021. It's notoriously difficult to hit home runs at Roger Dean. The Hammerheads won the 2023 Florida State League championship. Many of the players who contributed to that title are still with the Marlins organization. 2026 Coaching Staff Manager: Kyle Stahlberg Pitching coach: Tommy Phelps Hitting coach: Easton Waterman Assistant coach: Wilfri Castro Assistant coach: Gabe Ortiz Athletic trainer: Bastian Munoz Strength & conditioning coach: Nick Falbo Video coach: Brent Cosculluela Player development fellow: Kevin Murray Clubhouse concierge: Carina Leiroz 2026 Jupiter Hammerheads roster 2026 Jupiter Hammerheads schedule 2026 Jupiter Hammerheads stats FCL Marlins League: Florida Complex League Stadium: Backfields of the Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium complex The Marlins have had a rookie-level U.S. affiliate throughout their existence. Prior to 2021, the team was called the GCL Marlins and played in the Gulf Coast League. 2026 Coaching Staff (coming soon) 2025 FCL Marlins roster 2025 FCL Marlins schedule DSL Marlins & DSL Miami League: Dominican Summer League Stadium: Miami Marlins Baseball Academy Carr. Jubey-Boca Chica KM 2 Boca Chica, Dominican Republic The Marlins have had a rookie-level affiliate in the Dominican Republic throughout their existence. Beginning in 2022, they have fielded two teams in the Dominican Summer League. 2026 DSL Marlins Coaching Staff (coming soon) 2026 DSL Miami Coaching Staff (coming soon) 2025 DSL Marlins roster 2025 DSL Marlins schedule 2025 DSL Miami roster 2025 DSL Miami schedule
-
Miami Marlins manager Clayton McCullough informed right-hander Sandy Alcantara on Friday morning that he will be the club's Opening Day starter again in 2026. The Marlins will host the Colorado Rockies at loanDepot park on March 26. Alcantara has been on the mound for Opening Day in each of the last seven seasons with the exception of 2024, which he missed while rehabbing from Tommy John surgery. He already held the franchise record with five career Opening Day starts; health permitting, he will do it for the sixth time exactly six weeks from now. The Marlins released a video of McCullough in his Jupiter Academy office delivering the news to Alcantara. In response, the 30-year-old said he is "super excited about another opportunity to be on the mound for the Marlins. I'm very happy." n64CV1R5FHQK5u0i.mp4 The Marlins have a 2-3 record in Alcantara's previous Opening Day starts. Most recently against the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2025, he carried a shutout into the fifth inning and received a no-decision in what was ultimately a walk-off win. Player Date Team Opp Result IP H R ER UER HR BB IBB SO HBP BK WP BF Sandy Alcantara 2020-07-24 MIA @ PHI W, 5-2 6.2 3 2 1 1 1 2 0 7 0 0 0 24 Sandy Alcantara 2021-04-01 MIA TBR L, 0-1 6.0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 1 0 0 23 Sandy Alcantara 2022-04-08 MIA @ SFG L, 5-6 (10) 5.0 3 3 2 1 1 5 0 4 0 0 0 21 Sandy Alcantara 2023-03-30 MIA NYM L, 3-5 5.2 3 3 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 23 Sandy Alcantara 2025-03-27 MIA PIT W, 5-4 4.2 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 7 0 0 0 20 Colorado's projected rotation consists of Kyle Freeland, Michael Lorenzen, José Quintana, Chase Dollander and Tomoyuki Sugano. Freeland, like Alcantara, is a longtime member of his organization who despite coming off an uneven 2025 season—4.98 ERA and 4.18 FIP in 162 ⅔ innings pitched—would be the logical candidate to start their season opener. The left-hander has handled that assignment four previous times in his career. View full article
-
Miami Marlins manager Clayton McCullough informed right-hander Sandy Alcantara on Friday morning that he will be the club's Opening Day starter again in 2026. The Marlins will host the Colorado Rockies at loanDepot park on March 26. Alcantara has been on the mound for Opening Day in each of the last seven seasons with the exception of 2024, which he missed while rehabbing from Tommy John surgery. He already held the franchise record with five career Opening Day starts; health permitting, he will do it for the sixth time exactly six weeks from now. The Marlins released a video of McCullough in his Jupiter Academy office delivering the news to Alcantara. In response, the 30-year-old said he is "super excited about another opportunity to be on the mound for the Marlins. I'm very happy." n64CV1R5FHQK5u0i.mp4 The Marlins have a 2-3 record in Alcantara's previous Opening Day starts. Most recently against the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2025, he carried a shutout into the fifth inning and received a no-decision in what was ultimately a walk-off win. Player Date Team Opp Result IP H R ER UER HR BB IBB SO HBP BK WP BF Sandy Alcantara 2020-07-24 MIA @ PHI W, 5-2 6.2 3 2 1 1 1 2 0 7 0 0 0 24 Sandy Alcantara 2021-04-01 MIA TBR L, 0-1 6.0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 1 0 0 23 Sandy Alcantara 2022-04-08 MIA @ SFG L, 5-6 (10) 5.0 3 3 2 1 1 5 0 4 0 0 0 21 Sandy Alcantara 2023-03-30 MIA NYM L, 3-5 5.2 3 3 3 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 23 Sandy Alcantara 2025-03-27 MIA PIT W, 5-4 4.2 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 7 0 0 0 20 Colorado's projected rotation consists of Kyle Freeland, Michael Lorenzen, José Quintana, Chase Dollander and Tomoyuki Sugano. Freeland, like Alcantara, is a longtime member of his organization who despite coming off an uneven 2025 season—4.98 ERA and 4.18 FIP in 162 ⅔ innings pitched—would be the logical candidate to start their season opener. The left-hander has handled that assignment four previous times in his career.
-
The Fish On First LIVE panel looks under the hood at what may have motivated the Marlins to spend on two veteran arms coming off disappointing 2025 campaigns.
-
- fish on first live
- chris paddack
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
The Fish On First LIVE panel looks under the hood at what may have motivated the Marlins to spend on two veteran arms coming off disappointing 2025 campaigns. View full video
-
- fish on first live
- chris paddack
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
All Fish On First podcasts are brought to you by Jet Ski Rentals of South Florida—offering Miami’s best jet ski and boat adventures. With six jet ski locations and over 120 boats, there’s something for every style and every budget. They’re reservation-based only. To inquire, call 305-990-2192, or check them out online at SFJetskiRentals.com. Enjoy new episodes of our Miami Marlins livestreams throughout 2026 spring training. Every week, Fish On First staffers answer your questions and provide in-depth analysis of the team leading up to Opening Day. Wednesday's show was hosted by Ely Sussman and featured panelists Isaac Azout, Kevin Barral, Alex Carver and Jeremiah Geiger. The following topics were covered: Signings of free agents Chris Paddack and John King Potential corresponding roster moves Key features of the new "Jupiter Academy" Takeaways from the first pitchers and catchers workout Overview of Marlins.TV You can find Fish Unfiltered and Fish On First LIVE on the Fish On First YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you get your pods. Follow Ely (@RealEly), Isaac (@IsaacAzout), Kevin (@kevin_barral), Alex (@FOFProspects), Jeremiah (@JeremiahGeiger2) and Fish On First (@FishOnFirst) on Twitter. View full article
-
Pitchers & catchers report, free agent signings, explaining Marlins.TV
Ely Sussman posted an article in Podcasts
Enjoy new episodes of our Miami Marlins livestreams throughout 2026 spring training. Every week, Fish On First staffers answer your questions and provide in-depth analysis of the team leading up to Opening Day. Wednesday's show was hosted by Ely Sussman and featured panelists Isaac Azout, Kevin Barral, Alex Carver and Jeremiah Geiger. The following topics were covered: Signings of free agents Chris Paddack and John King Potential corresponding roster moves Key features of the new "Jupiter Academy" Takeaways from the first pitchers and catchers workout Overview of Marlins.TV You can find Fish Unfiltered and Fish On First LIVE on the Fish On First YouTube channel, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever else you get your pods. Follow Ely (@RealEly), Isaac (@IsaacAzout), Kevin (@kevin_barral), Alex (@FOFProspects), Jeremiah (@JeremiahGeiger2) and Fish On First (@FishOnFirst) on Twitter. -
For the second time this week, the Miami Marlins have bolstered their pitching depth via free agency. They reached a one-year deal with right-handed starter Chris Paddack on Monday, followed by another one-year deal with left-handed reliever John King on Wednesday afternoon. King is guaranteed $1.5 million. Jeff Passan of ESPN was first to report the contract details, though the Marlins have not announced it yet. King, 31, has split his major league career between the Texas Rangers (2020-2023) and St. Louis Cardinals (2023-2025), with practically identical workloads for each franchise in terms of innings pitched. Across 214 total appearances (all of them in relief), he owns a career 3.80 ERA and 4.04 FIP, never issuing more than 14 walks in a single season. He doesn't have any postseason experience. King's command is particularly sharp against left-handed batters, issuing walks to them at only a 4.4% rate in his career (1.9 BB% in 2025). He's a welcome addition to a Marlins team that ranked 30th in Major League Baseball last season with only 98 relief appearances from lefties. Why was King still on the market this deep into February? He performed poorly in 2025, allowing a lot of hard contact, particularly against his sinker. A career-high eight home runs by his opponents contributed to a 4.66 ERA and 5.00 FIP. The Cardinals non-tendered King rather than pay him a projected $2.1 million via arbitration. Entering this season with four years and 148 days of MLB service time, he'll be arbitration-eligible again in 2027, so the Marlins can turn this one-year deal into two years of club control if they're satisfied with how he performs. Accommodating Paddack on the Marlins 40-man roster seemed simple enough now that Ronny Henriquez (right UCL surgery) is eligible to be placed on the 60-day injured list. With no other major league players known to be suffering from significant injuries, making room for King will require designating somebody for assignment. The Paddack signing is expected to be made official on Thursday. View full article

