MLB

John Lackey showed he still has plenty left in the tank in his 13th full MLB season. The St. Louis Cardinals have moved on from him, though, so the veteran starting pitcher reportedly has opted to sign with their biggest rival, the Chicago Cubs.

Major League Baseball had a very good financial year in 2015, setting a new revenue record with nearly $9.5 billion. 

As Maury Brown of Forbes reported Friday, MLB did not release exact figures, but the sport saw a gross revenue increase for the 13th consecutive year with an uptick of $500 million from the previous year. 

Gordon Beckham is headed back to the Peach State.

The Washington Nationals have signed left-handed reliever Oliver Perez to a two-year, $7 million deal, according to Jesse Sanchez of MLB.com.

New York Mets general manager Sandy Alderson has been diagnosed with a treatable form of cancer that will force him to miss the MLB winter meetings next week.

After much speculation, Barry Bonds is officially back in Major League Baseball as a hitting coach of the Miami Marlins. 

The Marlins announced their 2016 coaching staff Friday under manager Don Mattingly on Twitter, which includes Bonds as one of the team's hitting coaches. 

The Detroit Tigers have reportedly reached an agreement with free-agent starting pitcher Mike Pelfrey on a two-year contract.

The annual winter meetings are always an exciting time around Major League Baseball, as an offseason full of swirling rumors finally kicks into gear and we see a number of significant free-agent signings and blockbuster deals pulled off during the four-day event.

This year's meetings will start this Monday in Nashville, Tennessee, and it's time for one last round of predictions before they get underway.

Ahead is a look at all 30 MLB teams' most likely splash during this year's winter meetings.

In the days leading up to the July 31 non-waiver trade deadline, the Houston Astros and Cincinnati Reds discussed a blockbuster deal that would have sent both Johnny Cueto and Aroldis Chapman to the Astros.

The rarest find in free agency is a 10-year contract. There have only been a few, and there isn't exactly an abundance of candidates for one this winter.

There is one, though. If anybody is going to land a 10-year contract, it's Jason Heyward.