The 36-year-old right-hander has started only nine games for the Rangers since signing a five-year, $185 million contract in free agency two winters ago.
Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom has already thrown off the mound this offseason and says everything feels normal
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 ...
Thie 2-in-1 Lenovo Chromebook takes affordable tech to a new level ARLINGTON, Texas – Two-time Cy Young Award winner Jacob deGrom already has thrown off the mound this offseason and said ...
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 ...
StrongSide's editor and Rangers writer discuss the offseason moves and potential in-season gains that could lead to a turnaround in Arlington.
Past results don’t guarantee future outcomes. That’s certainly true in Major League Baseball, where fortunes can swing wildly -- in either direction -- from season to season. Don’t believe us? Consider this: Nine teams improved by at least 10 wins from 2022 to ‘23,
The Texas Rangers and the Houston Astros have not only been at each other's throats in recent years just because of proximity, but because they are standing in
The former Texas Rangers second baseman — a club Hall of Famer and a mainstay on the some of the best teams in Rangers history — received just 10 votes from the baseball writers, a mark of 2.5% that fell well short of the necessary 5% to remain on the ballot.
That’s the other thing: Rocker (who joined the Rangers in September) and Leiter (who had four different stints in the majors) made nine combined starts for Texas last season and eliminated the debut jitters. So much so that Leiter declared Saturday that, yes, he absolutely feels like a major leaguer now.