All articles tagged with #nathan eovaldi
Nathan Eovaldi, an All-Star pitcher for the Texas Rangers, suffered a season-ending rotator cuff strain, adding to a series of injuries that have significantly impacted the team's performance and postseason hopes. Despite a strong season when healthy, injuries have hampered Eovaldi and other key players, complicating the Rangers' playoff prospects and roster decisions as the season nears its end.
Nathan Eovaldi pitched a masterful eight-inning shutout to lead the Texas Rangers to a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees, moving them within half a game of a Wild Card spot. The game was tense with the Rangers struggling with runners in scoring position until a crucial hit by Rowdy Tellez. The Yankees' Joc Pederson contributed offensively, and the series concludes with a chance for the Rangers to sweep the Yankees.
The Texas Rangers secured an 8-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves, highlighted by Nathan Eovaldi's return with five innings of shutout baseball despite some command issues, and a strong offensive performance including homers and high-velocity hits. The game saw extensive use of relievers, and the win keeps the Rangers close to the playoff spots, with their season trending positively.
Nathan Eovaldi, with a stellar season ERA of 1.50, returned to pitch for the Texas Rangers after a brief injury layoff, impressing in his start and prompting the team to consider how best to deploy him in crucial upcoming games as they chase the playoffs.
The Texas Rangers have signed pitcher Nathan Eovaldi to a three-year, $75 million deal, despite financial uncertainties related to their Regional Sports Network deal. This move comes after another target, Max Fried, signed with the New York Yankees. The Rangers' President of Baseball Operations, Chris Young, emphasized the importance of pushing ownership to invest in the team. The deal is structured to accommodate potential financial challenges in 2025, and the Rangers are still looking to strengthen their roster, including pursuing Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki and free agent Joc Pederson.
Nathan Eovaldi has signed a three-year, $75 million deal with the Texas Rangers, significantly exceeding industry projections for his contract. This trend of higher-than-expected deals in MLB free agency follows similar contracts for pitchers like Blake Snell and Max Fried. The Chicago Cubs, meanwhile, are exploring other options for acquiring an impact starting pitcher, as free agency prices rise. The market's inflation suggests that Corbin Burnes could secure a lucrative contract in the near future.
The Texas Rangers have re-signed right-hander Nathan Eovaldi to a three-year, $75 million contract, exceeding expectations in a competitive pitching market. Eovaldi, who played a crucial role in the Rangers' 2023 World Series win, will provide stability to a rotation that includes Jacob deGrom and promising young pitchers. The deal is back-loaded, with a significant salary increase in later years, and reflects the Rangers' willingness to invest in experienced pitchers despite potential budget constraints.
Nathan Eovaldi, a two-time All-Star pitcher, has become a free agent after declining a $20 million player option with the Texas Rangers, opting instead for a $2 million buyout. Eovaldi, who played a key role in the Rangers' 2023 World Series win, is still a target for re-signing by the team. Meanwhile, the Rangers have also declined a $6.5 million option for reliever Andrew Chafin, making him a free agent. Additionally, Corey Seager is recovering well from his second hernia surgery and is expected to resume normal offseason activities soon.
The Texas Rangers have reinstated outfielder Wyatt Langford and pitcher Nathan Eovaldi from the injured list, while placing outfielder Evan Carter on the 10-day IL due to back tightness. The Rangers have faced numerous injuries this season, impacting their performance, but they remain in contention in the American League West. Eovaldi's return is expected to bolster the rotation, while Langford will have a chance to improve his numbers.
The Texas Rangers start the season 1-0 with a walkoff win against the Cubs, despite a controversial call in the ninth inning. Rookie Wyatt Langford makes his debut, while pitcher Max Scherzer avoids a lengthy injury layoff. Mic'd up Josh Jung discusses Fortnite during the game, and the team trades Zack Kent to make room on the roster. The Rangers are also selling a large amount of merchandise as they prepare to resume their series with the Cubs on Saturday.
The Texas Rangers won their first World Series title in franchise history with a 5-0 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks in Game 5. Rangers' pitcher Josh Sborz recorded the final out, while D-backs' ace Zac Gallen took a no-hitter into the seventh inning. Despite multiple scoring opportunities, Arizona couldn't capitalize, going 0 for 9 with runners in scoring position. The Rangers broke the game open with a four-run ninth inning, securing their championship. Will Smith became the first player in major North American sports leagues to win three championships with three different teams in three years. The victory marks a historic moment for the Rangers franchise, while the D-backs can be proud of their season despite the loss.
The Texas Rangers win their first World Series title in franchise history, defeating the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-0 in Game 5. The game remained scoreless until the seventh inning when the Rangers broke through and went on to score four more runs in the ninth. Shortstop Corey Seager was named series MVP, becoming the fourth player ever to win two World Series MVP awards. The Rangers' win marks the first championship for the franchise, while manager Bruce Bochy becomes the sixth manager to win at least four World Series titles.
The Texas Rangers defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-0 in Game 5 of the World Series, securing their first-ever championship in franchise history. The Rangers showcased their dominant pitching, sound defense, and versatile lineup to overcome the upstart Diamondbacks. Corey Seager was named World Series MVP, becoming the fourth player to win the award twice. The Rangers' victory marked the third time in baseball history that a team won the World Series within two seasons of losing 100-plus games. Despite facing injuries and adversity throughout the season, the Rangers persevered and won 11 consecutive road games in the postseason to claim the title.
The Texas Rangers win their first World Series title, defeating the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-0 in Game 5. Rangers ace Nathan Eovaldi pitches six shutout innings, tying the postseason record with five wins. The Diamondbacks had multiple opportunities to score but failed to capitalize, going 0 for 9 with runners in scoring position. The Rangers break through in the seventh inning, taking a 1-0 lead and eventually scoring four more runs in the ninth inning. This victory marks the first World Series championship in the 63-year history of the Texas Rangers franchise.
The Texas Rangers won their first World Series title in franchise history with a 5-0 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks in Game 5. Rangers' pitcher Josh Sborz recorded the final out, while D-backs' ace Zac Gallen took a no-hitter into the seventh inning. Despite multiple scoring opportunities, Arizona couldn't capitalize, going 0 for 9 with runners in scoring position. The Rangers broke the game open with a four-run ninth inning, securing their championship. Will Smith became the first player in major North American sports leagues to win three championships with three different teams in three consecutive years.