The Boston Red Sox have had a somewhat successful offseason, but they could do with a few more moves to have the legendary offseason they promised. And with this recent report, they could do that. According to MLB Tonight,

During the MLB offseason, franchises are actively strengthening their rosters by targeting top talent. Among them, the Boston Red Sox are reportedly eyeing an All-Star player from the San Diego Padres to bolster their lineup.

The San Diego Padres came within one win of the National ... Jackson Roberts of On SI proposed a deal that would send him to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for prospects Richard Fitts and Blaze ...

The Boston Red Sox reportedly never pursued slugger Jurickson Profar before he signed with the Atlanta Braves.

The Padres are saying goodbye to their pink-and-mint City Connect uniforms after 2025, which were inspired by the San Diego’s sunsets.

At some point soon, maybe even this week, the San Diego Padres GM A.J. Preller will join the offseason and make a move to improve his team. Maybe? Probably? Preller has a history of late offseason moves,

If the San Diego Padres fall short on Roki Sasaki and decide to blow it up, here are a few logical Dylan Cease trade landing spots.

After introducing their pink and mint alternate uniforms in 2022, the San Diego Padres will be moving on from that branding at the end of the 2025 season.

The Boston Red Sox have added five non-roster invitees to the team’s 2025 Spring Training roster: pitchers Austin Adams, Yovanny Cruz, Noah Davis, Sean Newcomb, and Robert Stock. Austin Adams, RHP – Adams,

The Red Sox have added pitching in the offseason, but bringing in Jurickson Profar and Ha-Seong Kim would be positive moves

The San Diego Padres have just added more depth to their bullpen. On Friday afternoon, the Padres struck a deal

Trump ended use of a border app to allow migrants to enter the country on two-year permits with eligibility to work, canceling tens of thousands of appointments into early February for people stranded in Mexico. Nearly 1 million people entered the U.S. at land crossings with Mexico by using the CBP One app.