This story was excerpted from Adam Berry’s Rays Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.

This story was excerpted from Adam Berry's Rays Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.

This story was excerpted from Adam Berry's Rays Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.

This story was excerpted from Adam Berry’s Rays Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.

Shane McClanahan and the Tampa Bay Rays head into the 2025 season hopeful of doing better than their 80-82 finish last year.

Last summer, the Rays made a series of trades to further strengthen the game’s deepest (and arguably the best) Minor League system. They added another wave of talent on Wednesday, marking the opening

The Rays avoided arbitration hearings with four players prior to Thursday’s deadline to exchange salary figures for the coming season, and they will head to a hearing with shortstop Taylor Walls.

The Yankees recently renovated the Steinbrenner Field complex, and the Tampa Bay Rays will benefit greatly from it in 2025.

The Tampa Bay Rays, who finished 80-82 last season, have long been known to capitalize on the trade value of players on expiring contracts. Consistently at the bottom of the league in payroll, the Rays must be deliberate in assessing their players’ current and future values.

If the owner can't get the team's proposed new ballpark built, it may be time for him to sell to someone in the Tampa Bay area who can.

While the Rays may not see a return in 2025, they've made a shrewd addition to bolster their bullpen for the long haul.

Tampa Bay Rays owner Stuart Sternberg should sell the team if he cannot salvage the club’s stadium deal in St. Petersburg, to a group that would stand a greater chance of getting a park built in Tampa,