The Chicago Cubs and right-hander Colin Rea have finalized a $5 million, one-year contract. The 34-year-old Rea has a $4.25 million salary for 2025.
Since Craig Counsell was hired as the manager of the Chicago Cubs, there have been constant rumors and speculation surrounding him reuniting with some of his pr
The Chicago Cubs and pitcher Colin Rea have reportedly reached an agreement on a deal for the 2025 season. Rea pitched for the Cubs during the abbreviated 2020 MLB season.
The Chicago Cubs and Colin Rea have agreed to a $5 million, one-year contract, reuniting the right-hander with manager Craig Counsell
The Cubs and free agent RHP Colin Rea have agreed to a one-year, $5 million contract, reuniting the right-hander with manager Craig Counsell, a source told ESPN's Jesse Rogers on Friday.
Rea, 34, reunites with manager Craig Counsell, who worked with him in Milwaukee in 2021 and 2023. Rea also rejoins the club that he played for in 2020, when he made his return to the big-leagues.
The Chicago Cubs have reached an agreement with Colin Rea on a one-year, $5 million contract, a league source confirmed to The Athletic on Friday, as they continue to focus on their pitching depth.
The Cubs have agreed to a contract with right-handed pitcher Colin Rea, sources tell MLB.com's Jordan Bastian. The deal is pending a physical and is for one year and $5 million according to MLB Trade Rumors.
Jan. 10: The Cubs are in agreement with Colin Rea on a one-year ... who was the skipper in Milwaukee before coming to Chicago a year ago. Rea was also with the Brewers in 2021, though he only ...
This is actually his second stint in Chicago. Rea signed a minor league deal with the Cubs in 2019 after the long road back from his elbow surgery, and during that season, he was named Pacific ...
CHICAGO (AP) — Right-hander Colin Rea and the Chicago Cubs have finalized a $5 million, one-year contract. The 34-year-old Rea has a $4.25 million salary for 2025, and the deal includes a $6 ...
Instead of cries about the Dodgers and a salary cap, shouldn’t the onus be on the 29 other baseball owners who aren’t apparently competing for free agents?