MLB

The phrase "Netflix and chill" often gets misused on the Internet, as not everyone fully understands its meaning.

That may or not be the case with newly acquired Toronto Blue Jays reliever Drew Storen. If he does know what the popular phrase means, then he just gave everyone a bit too much information.

Starting pitcher Wei-Yin Chen reportedly signed with the Miami Marlins on Tuesday to a five-year deal with a vesting player option for a sixth year, per Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports.

ESPN's Buster Olney confirmed the deal.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have opened their hefty pocketbooks by reportedly agreeing to a six-year deal with Cuban right-handed pitcher Yaisel Sierra.

Jon Heyman of MLB Network first reported Tuesday on the agreement between the Dodgers and Sierra. Jesse Sanchez of MLB.com confirmed the deal, adding it will be worth between $30 million and $33 million. 

1. In with the New

The ball drops, the New Year begins, and you learn stuff.

Stuff like this:

You learn there is a show called Mozart in the Jungle, and that it is good enough to win Best Comedy at the Golden Globes (huh?!).

If it's true that there's no crying in baseball, someone forgot to fill in one executive, who recently griped to ESPN's Buster Olney about the state of the trade market. 

"Nobody wants to do a small trade," he complained. "They only want to talk about big trades."

What's scarier than Bryce Harper? How about Bryce Harper stacked on top of Yoenis Cespedes?

Not literally, of course, although that would indeed be scary. As a middle-of-the-lineup duo for the Washington Nationals or anyone else, however, it's tough to imagine a more fearsome twosome.

Sixteen-year-old Cuban sensation Lazarito Armenteros could be making his way to Major League Baseball soon.

Continue for updates.

Toronto Blue Jays third baseman Josh Donaldson isn't just the reigning American League MVP—he's also a man who deserves to get paid.

Looking around the league, there are plenty of MLB stars like Donaldson whose current employers should be racing to lock them up.

The 10 big leaguers who make this list are all arbitration eligible, which means they are one to three seasons away from hitting the free-agent front.

In a little over a month, pitchers and catchers will report to Tampa, Florida, for the New York Yankees' spring training. Manager Joe Girardi is already figuring out how he'll shuffle around the pitching staff and starting lineup.

Jeff Francoeur could be back in the bigs for another season after all. 

Jon Heyman of CBS Sports reported Monday the Miami Marlins are interested in adding a right-handed bat with veteran leadership and have considered Francoeur to fill that role.