With Spring Training set to begin next month, multiple Major League Baseball (MLB) free agents remain unsigned as top-tier talents Matt Chapman, Blake Snell, Cody Bellinger, and Josh Hader wait out the market.
Former Oakland A's reliever Trevor May has become something of a cult hero among the team's faithful fan base after he told owner John Fisher to "sell the team" during his retirement announcement.
May put together a solid second half of the season as the closer for the A’s and then retired. A veteran of nine major-league seasons, May was once considered a top-10 prospect in the Twins system, coming up through their minor-leagues as a starting pitcher.
Trevor May is coming off of one of his best seasons as an MLB reliever. In 2023 with the Oakland Athletics, the 34-year-old right-hander posted a 3.28 ERA with career-best numbers in saves (21), hits per nine innings (6.8) and home runs per nine innings (0.8).
Earlier this week in his retirement announcement stream on Twitch, Trevor May went off-script to talk about the A's relocation situation, which led to
Trevor May called for Fisher to sell the team, a common refrain from A's fans
Oakland Athletics relief pitcher Trevor May announced his retirement from baseball on Monday and had some incredibly harsh words for team owner John Fisher.
In a story that's sure to make Seattle Mariners' fans upset, now-retired major league reliever Trevor May said he wanted to play for the M's in 2023, but money stood in the way.
Trevor May called for Fisher to sell the team, a common refrain from A's fans
Oakland A's closer Trevor May retired from the major leagues on Monday, and he took a parting shot at the team owner as he exited. Club owner John Fisher intends to move the team from Oakland, having announced plans in May to build a $1.5 billion stadium on the Las Vegas Strip.
May, a nine-year MLB veteran who spent 2023 with the Athletics, announced on a Twitch livestream Monday that he was officially retiring from baseball.
Right-handed reliever Trevor May announced his retirement from professional baseball on his Twitch channel earlier today.
The pace of play and the overall length of games has been one of the big stories in the early going of the baseball season. Fans seem to generally like that games are ending quicker and that action isn't being sacrificed in order do that.
The Yankees have a strong bullpen, but every year they try to improve their bullpen and bolster a strength. You never know when you’ll have a back-breaking injury, when a player will regress randomly, or when you just need to have that extra arm on hand.
The Mets announced tonight that they have placed right-hander Trevor May on the injured list, without providing a designation. Fellow right-hander Bryce Montes de Oca has been selected to take his place on the roster.
Lost in the shuffle of the promising Jacob deGrom news from Thursday night, Mets reliever Trevor May also took a significant step while appearing in the same sim game in Port St.
May hasn't taken the bump against MLB opposition since he was shut down in early May with a stress reaction on the lower portion of the humerus.
It has been quite some time since we've seen New York Mets relief pitcher Trevor May, who has been on the IL with a stress reaction in his right humerus since May 3.
May began the campaign as a key setup man in New York's bullpen but admitted last month he was trying to pitch through discomfort.
It wouldn’t be all that surprising if May isn’t ready for MLB action again until after the All-Star break.
The 32-year-old surrendered two runs in an inning of work against Atlanta on Monday and now holds an 8.64 ERA on the young campaign.
With time running out before regular season games start getting cancelled, MLB and MLBPA got together at Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter, Fla. on Monday for a total of five hours.
In Trevor May's first season as a Met, he learned a lot in what was a bit of a "culture shock" for him after moving from Minnesota to the bright lights of New York City.
Chicago White Sox slugger Yermin Mercedes violated one of baseball’s unwritten rules on Monday night when he belted a home run late in his team’s 16-4 win.
The Mets have done all their work in recent weeks without a general manager, but that might not be the case for much longer.
It goes without saying that May did a bang-up job of making a great first impression on the Mets fan base with his social media activity on the day of his signing.
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