Steven Matz

Matz's injury further clouds an already murky rotation, especially with Adam Wainwright's status as a starter in jeopardy.

The lefty will miss several weeks and it's unclear if he will miss the rest of the season.

The Cardinals have a strong lineup and one of the best defenses in baseball. But do they have enough starting pitching?

In 2021, Matz notched 14 wins and 150 2/3 innings with the Blue Jays, posting a 3.82 ERA and a 3.35 strikeout-to-walk ratio.

The signings give new Mets GM Billy Eppler a ton of options and leave several other would-be contenders without a clear solution in center.

The loss of Steven Matz creates a hole in Toronto’s rotation, but one the Blue Jays will have been prepared to fill.

The free-agent market for starting pitchers is deep. Here are the top 25, with a look at their long-term and short-term projections.

Alejandro Kirk hit two home runs and Marcus Semien blasted his 38th of the season as the Blue Jays' hitters continued their resurgence.

Stripling was removed after just two scoreless innings and 28 pitches, with the team citing the reason as “left abdominal discomfort.”

Gene McCaffrey scrapes the bottom of the waiver wire barrel for pitching help, uncovering Steven Matz, Collin McHugh and more.

Let's take a look at some stats from the offensive explosion so far against the Red Sox this series.

The looming returns of George Springer and Teoscar Hernández could provide a boost for a lineup off to a sluggish start.

Through seven games, the offence hasn’t truly erupted yet, but the pitching has held its own for the most part.

Though not a headlining trade, Toronto's acquisition of Matz is one that could have larger ramifications this offseason.

Craig Kimbrel, Matt Carpenter and Joe Musgrove are among the names that make sense for the Giants on the trade market.

Nearly every development of this 2020 season has conspired to intensify the spotlight on Matz in the New York rotation.

In the most absurd loss of a lost season, the Mets gave up 25 runs to the Nationals — and pressed Jose Reyes into pitching — after deciding to stand pat at the trade deadline.

The Mets decided against exploiting what assistant general manager John Ricco called a "leverage point" with their strong supply of starting pitching.