The winter meetings are MLB's annual showcase event. But labor issues may mean it does not return next winter.

So why were the Winter Meetings so slow? And what's next this winter? As mentioned, it was a relatively slow week at this year's Winter Meetings. It was largely viewed as a place for conversation but not much movement.

The Detroit Tigers left the Winter Meetings without a headline-grabbing move, but that quiet shouldn’t be mistaken for passivity. If anything, Scott Harris’ public comments and Detroit’s limited activity suggest a front office comfortable sitting on leverage, not rushing it.

Pair of top free agents signed, leaving suitors reeling to make new plans as meetings conclude in Orlando.

Another Winter Meetings has come and gone, and while the first day of baseball’s premier offseason event was a quiet one, the last two days provided some serious fireworks that will help shape the 2026 season.

ORLANDO, Fla. — Before Yankees general manager Brian Cashman headed to the airport Wednesday after four uneventful days at the Winter Meetings, he spent 15 minutes discussing his week with beat writers next to the Waldorf Astoria Orlando pool.

The MLB Winter Meetings came and went, but there's still plenty of rumors to discuss, including Tarik Skubal of the Tigers, Hunter Greene of the Reds and Nico Hoerner of the Cubs.

The 2025 Winter Meetings in Orlando, Fla., ended with more questions than answers. Baseball’s annual offseason extravaganza did bring a trio of big moves, with Kyle Schwarber (Phillies), Edwin Díaz (Dodgers) and Pete Alonso (Orioles) striking deals,