On Wednesday, the Mets signed left-handed pitcher Anderson Severino to a minor-league contract, according to the transactions log on his official MLB.com roster page. Severino, 31, has spent the last three years pitching in Venezuela, Mexico and the Dominican Republic after leaving the Chicago White Sox organization at the end of the 2022 season.

The highest-paid pitcher is Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani, who earns a massive $70 million a year. Ohtani is of course also a designated hitter and four-time MVP, which is why his contract is so much bigger than any other pitcher.

Cristopher Sanchez was a breakout star in 2025, posting a 2.50 ERA, 1.06 WHIP, and 26.3 percent strikeout rate in 202 innings. He pitches for a strong team and has an elite changeup to put away righties. This all feels very real.

Mariners sign free agent pitcher who keeps playing in MLB at 38 years old originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here. The Seattle Mariners just signed one of MLB's oldest free agents. According to Just Baseball's Aram Leighton, the Mariners have signed right-handed pitcher Casey Lawrence.

In the minors with the Mets and Marlins in 2025, Zuber went 2-1 with a 5.45 ERA in 31 appearances and 38 innings pitched. He allowed 23 earned runs and had a WHIP of 1.53. Zuber isn't going to solve a need out of spring training, but Miami clearly saw something worth giving him a minor league deal for next season.

MLB insider predicts Orioles will land one of three top pitchers, signaling a major move for Baltimore’s rotation this offseason.

One well-traveled pitcher believes his stock is only rising in his return to the Mets organization. Right-hander Robert Stock, who inked a minor league pact this week that included an invite to spring training, is back with the Mets nearly five years after he last suited up for the team.

Check out all of the latest MLB news and analysis.

Former Yankees right-handed pitching prospect Sean Boyle signed with the Padres in free agency earlier this week.

The Arizona Diamondbacks' most heavy area of need this offseason is the battered, underperforming pitching staff. While both the rotation and bullpen are in ne