$250 million for 7 years? KEEP IT! Alex Bregman sent MLB into a frenzy when he boldly rejected huge offers from the Yankees and Tigers, shocking the entire baseball world. The young star declared his lifelong loyalty: “I will die as a Boston Red Sox legend!” This bold decision immediately became the talk of the league, causing a stir on social media and reigniting the debate about loyalty versus money in professional sports.

BOSTON – Whispers from the hallowed halls of Fenway Park have turned into a low rumble, the kind that echoes through the Green Monster’s shadow and sends shivers down the spines of Yankees fans. It’s late November 2025, and the Boston Red Sox are in the thick of their offseason chess game, plotting moves that could redefine the AL East for years to come. At the center of it all? Third base – or more precisely, the gaping void left by Alex Bregman’s impending departure. The three-time All-Star, who inked a three-year, $120 million pact with Boston last winter only to opt out after a solid if injury-marred 2025, is testing free agency waters once more. His .273 average, 18 homers, and 3.5 WAR in 114 games were a welcome tonic for a lineup starved for right-handed pop, but Bregman’s eyes are wandering toward a long-term deal closer to the $150 million mark he once chased in Houston.

Mike Tauchman was one of three players to be non-tendered by the White Sox, joining Cam Booser and Tim Elko.

The Boston Red Sox could be looking for starting pitchers this winter, and one writer predicted they would add two new stars.

The New York Yankees have avoided arbitration with infielder Oswaldo Cabrera, guaranteeing one more player a spot on their 2026 roster. According to a post by