MLB

Coming off his most productive season in years, Brett Anderson has decided to stick with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The New York Mets surprised fans by making a run to the World Series. That New York fan base now wants more than just a pennant. 

A professional sports competition such as Major League Baseball is a "what have you done for me lately" business. The Mets are about to learn that the hard way. Winning the National League Championship Series and playing in five World Series games was a pleasant surprise from a team that has been a disappointment for several years. 

The Toronto Blue Jays and starting pitcher Marco Estrada agreed to a two-year, $26 million contract Friday, according to Shi Davidi and Mike Wilner of Sportsnet. 

Matt Wieters is staying with the only Major League Baseball organization he knows.

Warning: Video contains graphic content.

David Ortiz isn't just crushing balls over the Green Monster anymore. He's crushing the monsters (along with other mutated people and creatures) themselves!

The Major League Baseball season is over, but hot-stove action is just heating up.

It's a time when bad teams look to get better, but even the World Series champion Kansas City Royals don't shut it down in the offseason.

While they are looking to make an already strong team stronger, they also are fending off teams that are seeking to add the services of free agents who played in Kansas City last year, such as Alex Gordon and Ben Zobrist.

The Los Angeles Dodgers are in the market for starting pitching, and word is they're willing to go big. They either want to re-sign Zack Greinke or, failing that, sign David Price instead.

The 2015-16 MLB offseason is just starting to pick up steam here midway through the month of November, though there have been some significant moves already made.

Free agents A.J. Pierzynski and Franklin Gutierrez both opted to re-sign, the Yankees and Twins pulled off a swap of Aaron Hicks-for-John Ryan Murphy and the Mariners acquired Joaquin Benoit from the Padres for a pair of prospects.

After taking a stroll through the top pitchers, infielders and catchers on the market this winter, it's now time for the B/R MLB Offseason 100 to wrap things up with a look at the market's top outfielders.

By plucking players from the free-agent and trade markets, we've compiled a list of the offseason's 20 most desirable outfielders. As for how the rankings work, each player is rated according to a scoring system that adds up to a total of 100 points:

If you were worried about the state of the shortstop position after Derek Jeter's retirement, worry no more. The Houston Astros' Carlos Correa and the Cleveland Indians' Francisco Lindor have got it covered.

When the Yankee captain hung up his cleats following the 2014 season, Correa and Lindor—both former first-round picks from Puerto Rico—were marinating in the minors, full of promise but yet to prove anything at the big league level.