Andrew Miller

New York Yankees general manager Brian Cashman confirmed Wednesday that Andrew Miller will once again serve as the team's closer until Aroldis Chapman returns from his 30-game suspension.

The 2015 MLB winter meetings have not disappointed, as several high-priced players have been made available either through free agency or via trade.

Yet, the market for offensive firepower has been relatively quiet to this point, but with the winter meetings set to close at the end of the day Thursday, we could see some last-minute deals done before the general managers part ways.

Andrew Miller just finished his first year as the New York Yankees' closer in 2015. It could also end up being the left-hander's only season in the Bronx, if the trade price is right.   

Continue for updates. 

Even though the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates are not playing in the World Series, their respective closers, Andrew Miller and Mark Melancon, were rewarded with the Reliever of the Year Awards for their efforts in 2015. 

The Detroit Tigers project to be contenders once again in 2015. They will head into the new season as favorites to clinch the American League Central Division title for the fifth straight year.

Highly coveted free-agent pitcher Andrew Miller reportedly agreed to a four-year, $36 million deal with the New York Yankees on Friday.

Jack Curry of the YES Network reported the news and offered details on Miller's new deal:

Fox Sports' Ken Rosenthal confirmed the deal.

Who knew it would start raining bats in Seattle?

Robinson Cano last winter. Nelson Cruz this winter. Maybe the drought is finally over. The Seattle Mariners: Early AL West favorites entering 2015? You bet. Mark it down. Lattes all around.

And keep pouring: With a zesty mix of youth and experience, the Mariners now are built to win not just in 2015, but also for a handful of years beyond.

Many years from now, we may find ourselves recalling how the first great bidding war between the megarich Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees of the 2000s was not over a hulking slugger or a fire-balling starter, but over a left-handed reliever.

That means you, Andrew Miller. Potentially, anyway.

The Detroit Tigers have all but relegated themselves to playing next season without last season’s ace, Max Scherzer. 

The market for free-agent hitters thinned out quickly Monday when the Boston Red Sox reportedly agreed to sign Pablo Sandoval, per Jon Heyman of CBS Sports, as well as Hanley Ramirez, according to Gordon Edes of ESPNBoston.com.