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Ichiro Suzuki's career will continue for at least one more season, as the Miami Marlins agreed to a new deal with the veteran outfielder Tuesday.

Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia has decided to return to the team next season, choosing to forgo the opt-out clause in his contract, according to Jeff Fletcher of the Orange County Register.

"I'm coming back," Scioscia simply said, per Fletcher.   

As if watching the American League West champions play in the postseason wasn't a good enough reason, the Texas Rangers have introduced new concession-stand items that should draw fans to Globe Life Park this October.

The Washington Nationals fired manager Matt Williams on Monday, according to a team release, after a tumultuous 83-79 season that saw the squad miss the postseason and severely underachieve after being preseason contenders for a World Series title. Thus began the search for the club's next manager.  

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The Oakland Athletics aren't in the playoffs after three consecutive prior appearances, but they aren't wavering in their support of front office executives Billy Beane and David Forst.  

New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia won't pitch during the 2015 MLB playoffs after deciding to enter treatment at an alcohol rehabilitation center.

One year after Matt Williams was named National League Manager of the Year, the Washington Nationals announced Monday they've fired Williams after a disappointing 2015 season that saw the team miss the postseason with an 83-79 record:

Chicago Cubs third baseman Kris Bryant proved he was worth every bit of the hype as a rookie. Based on jersey sales, it appears Bryant's emergence has already made him one of baseball's most popular stars.

Darren Rovell of ESPN.com reported the NL Rookie of the Year favorite led all players in jersey sales during the regular season, followed by San Francisco Giants pitcher Madison Bumgarner.

The Los Angeles Angels’ 2015 season came to an end Sunday when they lost to the Texas Rangers, and they immediately turned their attention to the future in the aftermath.

The first order of business for the offseason is to establish a new general manager, and late Sunday the team named Billy Eppler to the vacant position.

The San Diego Padres finished with a 42-54 record under interim manager Pat Murphy, which wasn't enough for him to secure the job on a full-time basis next year. The team announced on the final day of the regular season, per Dennis Lin of the San Diego Union-Tribune, that Murphy will not return as manager next year.