MLB

The Colorado Rockies continue to wait for official word on shortstop Jose Reyes' potential suspension.

Continue for updates.

The Chicago Cubs and 2015 National League Cy Young winner Jake Arrieta agreed to terms on a one-year, $10.7 million contract in February, but it appears the deal wasn't close to what the right-hander wanted.

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Pedro Alvarez's surprise entry into the free-agent pool has landed him in Baltimore. Alvarez agreed to a one-year contract with the Orioles on Monday, according to Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports, after his abrupt departure from the Pittsburgh Pirates. 

A fan was struck in the head by a broken baseball bat during Monday’s Toronto Blue Jays exhibition game at Florida Auto Exchange Stadium.    

Poor Anthony Garcia.

The St. Louis Cardinals outfielder was just minding his business in left field during Monday's spring training game against the New York Mets when all of a sudden he found himself running for cover—because sprinklers had gone off all around him.

There's no word on whether Shooter McGavin was behind this incident.

The St. Louis Cardinals may be down a key piece of their starting lineup as All-Star shortstop Jhonny Peralta may have suffered a torn ligament in his thumb on March 5. It is uncertain when he will be ready to play again.  

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Miami Marlins outfielder Giancarlo Stanton is Major League Baseball's top slugger, but he is already struggling to stay healthy in 2016 due to a knee issue. 

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With spring training games in full swing and position battles going strong, all 30 MLB teams have at least a handful of major storylines surrounding the club.

We are still four weeks from Opening Day, and plenty of new storylines will pop up in the weeks to come as a result of surprise performances and unexpected injuries.

For a manager, navigating a bullpen through a baseball season is like driving your car down an unkempt road. You try to avoid the damage, but you eventually resign yourself to the understanding that you’ll hit a pothole.

Over the course of a 162-game season, no team’s bullpen looks the same from month to month. There are injuries that force call-ups, doubleheaders that require fresh arms and, inevitably, at least one guy whose struggles force a change.

Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to create baseball's ultimate lineup, one that will play in the biggest game ever played. The pitchers you'll face remain a mystery—chances are they'll be the best of the best—and you can only pick from current players.

Who do you choose?