The Rangers turned Rosario — who had a 6.53 ERA and barely better than a 2-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio in three college — into one of baseball’s

Somewhere in that posh pad in Arlington that Chuck Morgan calls a PA booth lies a copy of Stars Wars Imperial March. Dust it off. Cue it up. The Dodgers are coming to town in mid-April. Baseball has a supervillain again.

MLB Pipeline has posted their top 10 rankings for shortstop prospects heading into 2025, and one Texas Rangers player made the cut.

The bad news is that the Texas Rangers missed out on Baseball America’s newly minted top overall prospect when Japanese right-hander Roki Sasaki picked the Los Angeles Dodgers over them and everyone else. The good news is that they’re still armed with high level talent.

StrongSide's editor and Rangers writer discuss the offseason moves and potential in-season gains that could lead to a turnaround in Arlington.

The Texas Rangers in their maybe-still-ongoing pursuit to fine-tune their bullpen have missed out on a prime target.

Texas Rangers player Jake Burger will wear number 21 for the 2025 season in honor of his daughter Penelope, who was born with Down syndrome.

Compared to many of their peers in MLB, the Texas Rangers have had a busy, smart offseason. They signed designated hitter/outfielder Joc Pederson and traded for

Jake Burger will wear No. 21 after being acquired by the Texas Rangers. The number has special significance for his family after his daughter was born in October with Down syndrome.

Corey Seager was in Arlington on Friday night to accept his Texas Rangers Player of the Year award, the kickoff of a weekend of festivities that also includes Rangers Fan Fest at Globe Life Field on Saturday.

A large police presence, including agents with the Texas Rangers, Texas Department of Public Safety, and the Midland County Sheriff’s Office was seen in Midland County early Wednesday morning near the area of CR 1223 1/2 and CR 160.

As the site drops its top 10 prospect list for every position, the Rangers were yet to have any names pop up at catcher, nor first, second or third base. But the 18-year-old Walcott is listed by Pipeline as the No. 4 shortstop in all of baseball.