The San Diego Padres made the postseason for the first time since 2022 after finishing with a record of 93-69 and second in the National League West. Although the Padres have a roster loaded with talent,

It has been a tumultuous offseason for the San Diego Padres and its fans. The wife of late owner Peter Seidler, Sheel, has sued her in-laws for control of the baseball club.

Matthew Seidler's lawsuit also seems to suggest Sheel Seidler's lawsuit cost the Padres a chance at star Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who instead signed with the rival Los Angele

The Los Angeles Dodgers formally introduced Roki Sasaki as the newest member of their team Wednesday afternoon at Dodger Stadium. The moment was cringeworthy fo

The International Signing Period opened up on Wednesday and as teams lined up their future top prospects, Roki Sasaki remained unsigned. The 23-year-old Japane

With ownership turmoil and no offseason additions, the Padres must figure out how to contend without the Japanese phenom they coveted.

While the Dodgers, Padres and Blue Jays were battling it out for Roki Sasaki, the defending World Series champs seem to have won.

Right until the very end, the San Diego Padres thought they had a real shot at landing Roki Sasaki, doing everything possible — from giving him a star-studded tour of the city to ensuring they had as much international bonus pool money as possible — to give themselves the edge over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

When Roki Sasaki announced he was signing with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Colorado Rockies manager Bud Black reacted just liike the rest of us.

From the dynamic lineup to dangerous bullpen, the Padres had it all — or so it seemed. San Diego faced an injury-ridden Los Angeles Dodgers team that had a reputation for failure in October.

The San Diego Padres ... sensation is now down to the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays. This development has come as a surprise to many, given the Padres' initial interest in securing ...

The Dodgers have added six free agents this offseason — the same number as the rest of the division combined. Were there any non-Dodgers moves that could possibly move the needle, or is L.A. destined for another decade of dominance?