All articles tagged with #rich hill
On the Baseball Isn’t Boring podcast, Rich Hill said he has no plans to play in 2026, signaling retirement after a long, peripatetic MLB career that included a standout late-40s run and time with 14 clubs; he’s open to staying in the game in some capacity, but for now a return to the mound seems unlikely.
Several MLB players faced roster moves: veteran pitcher Rich Hill elected free agency after being DFA'd by the Royals, outfielder Sean Bouchard was outrighted to the minors by the Rockies, and pitcher Tyler Owens was released by the Tigers, with all moves reflecting team roster adjustments late in the season.
Rich Hill, the 45-year-old pitcher, has officially returned to MLB with the Kansas City Royals, tying the record for most MLB teams played for at 14, exemplifying his enduring passion for the game despite less-than-stellar minor league stats.
The Kansas City Royals designated outfielder Tyler Gentry for assignment to make room for pitcher Rich Hill on the 40-man roster. Gentry, who has struggled in Triple-A this season, will either be traded or placed on waivers within five days, with the possibility of remaining in the organization if unclaimed.
Rich Hill, at 45 years old, is returning to MLB with the Kansas City Royals, tying the record for most teams played for in a career with 14, and becoming the oldest player in the league, showcasing his longevity and resilience in professional baseball.
Former Michigan pitcher Rich Hill, at 45 years old, is expected to be called up by the Kansas City Royals, potentially tying the MLB record by playing for his 14th team, and could become the oldest active player in MLB.
Veteran pitcher Rich Hill, at 45 years old, is returning to MLB with the Kansas City Royals, tying the record for playing with 14 different teams and becoming the oldest active player in the league, with a career spanning 20 seasons and multiple team stints.
Veteran southpaw Rich Hill, age 45, is expected to rejoin the Kansas City Royals' major league roster after a successful stint in Triple-A, where he became the oldest player to record double-digit strikeouts since Nolan Ryan. Hill's return offers experience to the Royals, who are struggling this season, but addressing their pitching alone may not be enough to turn their fortunes around.
Rich Hill, at 45, is returning to the majors with the Kansas City Royals for his 21st season, primarily as an injury replacement, showcasing his remarkable career longevity and resilience in professional baseball.
Rich Hill, a former Dodgers pitcher and one of the most experienced players in MLB history, is expected to be promoted from the minors to the Kansas City Royals, marking his return to the league after nearly a year and potentially making him the oldest active MLB player at age 45.
Rich Hill, at 45 years old, is currently in the Royals' minor league system but is open to signing with another MLB team if offered a major league deal, thanks to a flexible arrangement that allows him to move freely. Despite his age, Hill has been performing well in Triple-A and could serve as a valuable veteran arm for teams in need of pitching, especially with many teams facing injuries in their starting rotations. His experience and recent performance make him a potential target for teams looking for pitching depth.
San Diego Padres' ace right-hander Joe Musgrove was scratched from his start against the Rockies due to right shoulder soreness, with manager Bob Melvin stating it would be a "full bullpen day." The team considers Musgrove's shoulder issue minor and hopes he can make his next start on Tuesday in Seattle. The Padres, who recently acquired Rich Hill, are dealing with injuries to their pitching staff but hope to have Musgrove and Michael Wacha back soon to maintain their rotation depth.
The San Diego Padres started the month of August with an 8-5 win over the Colorado Rockies, fueled by Juan Soto's two home runs. The team recently acquired four veterans at the trade deadline, including Rich Hill, Scott Barlow, Ji-Man Choi, and Garrett Cooper, to supplement their underachieving roster. Despite being five games back in the race for the final National League wild-card spot, the Padres remain optimistic about their chances of making the postseason.
The San Diego Padres have acquired veteran left-hander Rich Hill and first baseman Ji Man Choi from the Pittsburgh Pirates in a trade, indicating their intention to bolster their roster ahead of the Trade Deadline. Hill, despite being the oldest player in MLB, has shown he can still cover innings, while Choi brings offensive potential but lacks defensive prowess. The Padres are betting on Choi's history and hope he can contribute as a designated hitter or bench bat.
Nick Gonzales, a rookie for the Pittsburgh Pirates, had a memorable game with his first major-league hit, an RBI triple, and his first career home run as the Pirates defeated the San Diego Padres 9-4. The Pirates also received strong performances from veterans Andrew McCutchen, Carlos Santana, and Rich Hill, while Rodolfo Castro, Jack Suwinski, and Austin Hedges contributed with slump-busting hits. The Pirates' offense came alive with 16 hits and improved their performance with runners in scoring position. Despite a strong start from Hill, the Padres couldn't keep up and suffered the loss.