The White Sox reportedly won't make a bid for free agent Bryce Harper after losing out on shortstop Manny Machado.

Reds pitcher Michael Lorenzen, who hit four homers last season, will prepare as a two-way player this spring.

The MLBPA issued a statement on Thursday expressing solidary with New Era factory workers in Derby, New York. New Era plans to close its factory there, eliminating over 200 union jobs.

Animal nipples, not human nipples. Not that that really matters here.

They have not officially announced the deal yet, but for a brief period yesterday you could grab one.

Manny Machado put up the best offensive numbers of his career in 2018, so expect him to be an elite fantasy performer in 2019.

Trevor Story has a chance to be an elite fantasy asset in 2019 after posting big numbers in 2018 for the Rockies.

Paul DeJong burst onto the scene in St. Louis in 2018 and is expected to be a key part of the Cardinals offense again in 2019.

Amed Rosario went through some growing pains in 2018 but is set to be a big contributor for the Mets in 2019.

Tim Anderson has some pop and can steal bases, but he's not reliable enough yet to put a heavy investment into for your fantasy team.

Elvis Andrus cost a lot of fantasy owners dearly in 2018 with an injury-plagued campaign. But his career numbers show he's primed to return to his old form in 2019.

Corey Seager is coming back from two surgeries and can't provide much to fantasy owners for stolen bases, making some of the other alternatives at the position more attractive.

Jose Peraza's ability to produceo n the basepaths gives him a safe fantasy floor.

New Phillies shortstop Jean Segura is once again a top option at the position and is a safe pick in 2019.

Royals shortstop Adalberto Mondesi legitimately won people fantasy leagues in 2018 and is a special talent on the fantasy landscape.

Astros shortstop Carlos Correa is a four-category producer who should bounce back in 2019 after 2018 was a dud for the potential star.

Cubs shortstop Javier Baez's power numbers seem to be limitless, but he is due for some overall regression in 2019 due to his aggressive approach.

Xander Bogaerts may get overlooked in Boston because of all the star power in the lineup, but the shortstop could post huge numbers yet again for your fantasy team.

Alex Bregman has already established himself as one of the elite hitters in the game and his multi-position eligibility only adds to his tremendous fantasy value.

Trea Turner's incredible ability to steal bases gives him solid value no matter how he hits. Draft the Nationals shortstop with confidence.

Francisco Lindor had an incredible 2018 season, but it may be hard to envision him topping those numbers despite them being first-round caliber.

An organizational depth move

He's experiencing "soreness' according to the Mets

Matt Chapman stepped up in 2018 by improving his stats offensively, so don't be surprised if he ends up having a 30-homer season in 2019.

After being a finalist for AL Rookie of the Year, Miguel Andujar proved he has high fantasy value going into 2019.

Red Sox third baseman Rafael Devers was a bit of a disappointment last year, but he has big fantasy potential in 2019 with 30 homers not being out of the question.

Blue Jays top prospect Vladimir Guerrero Jr. has the potential to be a top-10 fantasy third baseman right away.

The ingredients are there for Anthony Rendon to have his first 30 homer season, if he can stay healthy for the full year.

Eugenio Suarez had a tremendous 2018 season and his home ballpark will give him an edge in 2019.

Nolan Arenado had his best offensive season to date last year. Will he be able to continue that success this season?

Indians third baseman Jose Ramriez should be a first-round pick in most leagues

If healthy, Justin Turner should remain an elite hitter, but expect some of his counting stats to lag in 2019.

Coming off injury, Josh Donaldson is a high-risk, high reward player for the 2019 fantasy baseball season.

Wil Myers' skill-set and positional versatility makes him a hot commodity for fantasy baseball owners in 2019.

Mike Moustakas is a solid corner infield option and should produce good power numbers in 2019.

Matt Carpenter had a career year in 2018 and with the Cardinals adding to their lineup in 2019, expect the veteran to continue to put up big numbers at the top of the lineup.

Miguel Sano had a season to forget last year. But with where he's going in drafts this year, the Twins third baseman could provide a big return for your fantasy team.

Maikel Franco doesn't have the fantasy appeal he used to, but he could still be valuable on your team in the corner infielder slot.

Max Muncy had a breakout season in 2018. Can he do it again for the Dodgers this year?

Kris Bryant is a prime bounce-back candidate after an injury-plagued 2018, but there's still plenty of risk his shoulder injury may reappear this season.

He has never tried to steal more than 54 in a season

Noah Syndergaard plans to test free agency rather than sign a team-friendly contract extension the way Luis Severino and Aaron Nola recently did.

Phillies outfielder Odúbel Herrera is dealing with a slight strain of his left hamstring.

The Tigers have reportedly agreed to a one-year contract with two-time All-Star infielder Josh Harrison.

Clippard pitched in 73 games for the Jays last season

A new diet, new exercise routines, and a smaller uniform are part of Kyle Seager's outlook in 2019.

The Padres surprised baseball by signing Manny Machado to a record contract as the superstar ended up going with the deal that had the most guaranteed money.

With Manny Machado off the market, Bryce Harper is the next big domino to fall. But will the Phillies increase their offer if they're the only team in on the superstar?

Second baseman Scooter Gennett, who can become a free agent after the 2019 season, is upset the Reds haven't been in contact to discuss a contract extension.

Michael Jenkins and Tim Murray discuss Bryce Harper's impact on Philadelphia's odds if he signs.