If you have attended a youth coach pitch baseball game lately, it is possible that you would have seen guys that looked very similar to Texas Rangers relievers Kirby Yates and David Robertson.
SURPRISE, Ariz. — Reliever David Robertson is one of the very few professional athletes who represent himself. The 15-year veteran, who signed a one-year, $10 million deal with the Texas Rangers as a free agent this winter, handled the discussions with general manager Chris Young.
David Robertson and Kirby Yates know why the Texas Rangers signed them this offseason. It didn’t need much explanation. But Robertson admitted that he didn’t pay too much attention to the Rangers’ epically bad save conversation rate in the regular season.
The latest on the World Series champion Texas Rangers Good morning. Jeff Wilson writes that the Texas Rangers don’t appear in a hurry to add another starter to the rotation ahead of spring training.
ARLINGTON — The strikezone keeps getting smaller and smaller, David Robertson said. The veteran reliever who signed a $10 million one-year deal with the Texas Rangers on Friday, wasn't complaining about MLB umpiring.
Texas Rangers general manager Chris Young has confirmed that the club has agreed to one-year contracts with David Robertson and Travis Jankowski. To make room for these two veterans on the 40-man roster, outfielder J.P.
The Texas Rangers have agreed to a one-year deal with veteran right-handed reliever David Robertson, according to multiple reports. MLB.com reported Robertson is guaranteed to earn $11.5 million.
The last active member of the 2009 New York Yankees is looking to win a second ring. On Thursday, ESPN's Jeff Passan reported that relief pitcher David Robertson has signed a one-year deal with the Texas Rangers, ranging between $11-12 million.
As the Phillies look to supplement the core of their bullpen with cheaper moves around the edges, one potential target and a former Phillie came off the board Thursday.
The Texas Rangers have added another round of new faces to the squad who will begin Spring Training in February. Free agent David Robertson is rumored to join the pitching rotation on February 14th.
Longtime closer David Robertson has come to terms with the World Champion Texas Rangers. Per Jeff Passan of ESPN: Right-handed reliever David Robertson and the Texas Rangers are in agreement on a one-year contract in the $11-12 million range, pending physical, sources tell ESPN.
The Texas Rangers have agreed to a one-year contract with veteran reliever David Robertson, who could help fill out the closer role next season, according to multiple reports.
One of the oldest, yet most reliable bullpen arms has officially come off the market. David Robertson has signed a one-year deal with the Texas Rangers, according to ESPN’s Jeff Passan.
He went 6-6 with a 3.03 ERA over 62 games last season.
The Rangers have made no secret of their desire to add to the bullpen.
In a bid to improve their bullpen, the Texas Rangers are scouring the free agent market for relief pitchers, with one established veteran getting a long look from the defending World Series champs.
The Miami Marlins have gone in the wrong direction since the trade deadline, in part because one of their key additions simply has not performed for them.
Amid an incredibly disappointing season, the Mets officially began selling on Thursday night, shipping reliever David Robertson to the Marlins.
Following the Mets‘ 2-1 come-from-behind win against the Washington Nationals, the first domino of the trade deadline fell. According to Ken Rosenthal of the Athletic, the Mets are sending closer David Robertson to the Miami Marlins in exchange for second baseman Marco Vargas and catcher Ronald Hernandez.
Only half a game out of a wild card spot in the National League, the Miami Marlins made a trade Thursday evening with the New York Mets for reliever David Robertson.
The Mets have seemingly waved the white flag regarding their disastrous 2023 season, trading a key member of their bullpen to a division rival.
While Mets right-hander David Robertson is no stranger to getting dealt at the trade deadline, he's not keen on the prospect this season, even with New York's struggles so far.
After tearing his right patellar tendon while celebrating a win at the World Baseball Classic in early March, it seemed the trumpets would not be blaring at Citi Field this season. Díaz, however, never ruled out returning late this season, and on Friday, the Mets received some great news.
Drew Smith wasn't the only New York Mets relief pitcher stopped for a thorough "sticky-stuff" evaluation during Tuesday's 7-6 loss to the New York Yankees.
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