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Les chiffres de ventes de l’album Destinée en première semaine sont tombés. Alors, top ou flop pour Aya Nakamura ? … Lire la suite

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Happy Friday, everyone! We hope you had a wonderful Thanksgiving and are recovering from your food coma. Now, before you get into your Black Friday shopping, we have a little bit of a news post to start your day. There’s a little bit of everything, but of course, the biggest news is one of the largest free agent deals so far this offseason, one that is going to set the tone for free agent pitchers this year and into the future. Dylan Cease has signed with the Toronto Blue Jays for seven years and $210 million. We’ll get into all that and so much more below, including an update on one superstar who plans to head back to the World Baseball classic, a case for a Hall of Fame old timer, and… what is Alex Rodriguez so annoyed about now? Let’s jump into it! It appears that the Angels may be looking to buy out the remainder of Anthony Rendon’s contract, and Rendon is poised to retire. Story by Darragh McDonald. Jay Jaffe makes a Hall of Fame case for Chase Utley. Will Leitch has a reason for every team to be thankful on Thanksgiving. David Adler shares that Shohei Ohtani is planning to play for Team Japan in the next World Baseball Classic. Madison Williams reports that the Rockies have promoted Warren Schaeffer to full-time manager for 2026. View this post on Instagram Dylan Cease has made a deal with the Blue Jays, and it’s a doozy. Story by Darragh McDonald. Mark Feinsand looks at how the Cease deal will impact the starting pitcher market. Breaking down the Cease deal from all angles. (MLB) Who are the highest-paid pitchers in MLB? Story by Eva Geitheim. Michael Baumann looks at the deal that moved Sonny Gray to the Red Sox. Ryan Phillips determines who won the trade for the Sonny Gray move. View this post on Instagram Michael Rosen makes a case for Wyatt Langford at center. Ben Weinrib offers up the best prospects at each age. Sarah Langs gives us a list of the wins pitchers were most thankful this year. Steve Rushin looks at the glutinous state of ballpark food. Stephanie Apstein tries to determine if the Phillies’ eating habits helped contribute to their winning ways. Alex Rodriguez has some pretty strong opinions about Bud Selig being inducted into the Hall of Fame. Story by Denny Alfonso. (The Athletic subscription required) View this post on Instagram And tomorrow will be a better day than today, Buster. Make it so.

Taylor Davis has his EYE on you, and other stories. Happy birthday, Taylor! On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Bleed Cubbie Blue is pleased to present a Cubs-centric look at baseball’s colorful past. Here’s a handy Cubs timeline, to help you follow the various narrative paths. “Maybe I called it wrong, but it’s official.” — Tom Connolly, HoF Umpire. Today in baseball history: 1885 – Former National League President Arthur Soden buys the Providence franchise and players for $6,000. (2) 1927 – The Pittsburgh Pirates trade future Hall of Fame outfielder Kiki Cuyler to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Sparky Adams and outfielder Pete Scott. Cuyler, who had drawn the wrath of manager Donie Bush for his failure to slide in a game, will hit only .285 next season, well below his lifetime average of .321. He became expendable after rookie Lloyd Waner became a starter, but will be a great addition to the Cubs. Adams will have two seasons in Pittsburgh before going to the Cardinals. (2) 1938 – The Chicago White Sox’s 25-year-old pitching star Monty Stratton has his right leg amputated as a result of a hunting accident in Greenville, Texas. Stratton’s attempted comeback will be chronicled in the 1949 movie The Stratton Story. (2) 1955 – The Chicago Cubs trade pitcher Hal Jeffcoat to the Cincinnati Redlegs for catcher Hobie Landrith. (2) Cubs Birthdays: Russ Meers, Carlos Villanueva, Taylor Davis*, Danny Hultzen. Today in History: 1520 – Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan begins crossing the Pacific Ocean. 1717 – Blackbeard attacks and captures a French merchant slave ship, which he renames as his flagship the “Queen Anne’s Revenge.” 1814 – The Times of London first printed by automatic, steam powered presses built by German inventors Friedrich Koenig and Andreas Friedrich Bauer – makes newspapers available to a mass audience. 1895 – America’s first auto race organized by the “Chicago Times-Herald” – Chicago to Evanston and back; six cars, 55 miles, Frank Duryea wins averaging seven MPH. 1929 – Chicago fullback Ernie Nevers sets NFL record for the most points scored in a single game with all 40 in the Cardinals’ 40-6 rout of the Chicago Bears; Nevers has an NFL record six touchdowns and four extra points. Common sources: (1) — Today in Baseball History. (2) — Baseball Reference. (3) — Society for American Baseball Research. (4) — Baseball Hall of Fame. (5) — This Day in Chicago Cubs history. (6) — Wikipedia. (7) — The British Museum (8) — For world history. *pictured. Some of these items spread from site to site without being fact-checked, and that is why we ask for verifiable sources.