The 2026 Chicago Cubs have a lot of excitement heading into the season with talent all over the diamond. However, great teams have players who come out of nowhere and are impactful throughout the season.

David Ross is headed back to the Worldwide Leader. ESPN announced Tuesday that the longtime MLB catcher and ex-Cubs manager is coming back to the network on a multiyear deal after having previously been on its airwaves from 2017-19.

Ahead of the 2024 season, Shota Imanaga decided to make the jump from NPB to MLB. He caught on with the Chicago Cubs, who signed him to a four-year, $53 million contract. During his first season with the Cubs,

Cubs left-hander Matthew Boyd will start on Opening Day against the Washington Nationals, manager Craig Counsell announced on Thursday.

David Ross, who was hired away from his role as a Major League Baseball analyst on ESPN to become the Chicago Cubs’ manager, is headed back to television. ESPN announced a multi-year contract for Ross,

Jaxon Wiggins played his college ball at the University of Arkansas. There, he was known as a high-upside arm, who lit up scouts' radar guns. He was able to top an impressive 102 mph, but would experience some arm issues.

The Cubs will start the season with relief pitchers Porter Hodge (flexor strain) and Jordan Wicks (nerve irritation) on the injured list, manager Craig Counsell said.

After being one of the best in Japan, Seiya Suzuki decided it was time for him to make the transition to MLB. He did so in 2022 when the Chicago Cubs signed him to a five-year contract.

You already know how to "Fly the W" and hit the Harry Caray vocal register. Now, here's how to keep up with Cubs telecast changes.

The Chicago Cubs have had one of the most exciting winters in perhaps the franchise's entire history as they gear up to chase a World Series title in 2026. President of baseball operations Jed Hoyer — who has so often been the subject of fan criticism ...