Sewald needed to be added to the 40-man roster, so the Guardians designated RHP Pedro Avila for assignment to make room for the veteran reliever. However, Cleveland has officially retained Avila after he cleared waivers earlier on Wednesday. The Guardians officially outrighted him to the Columbus Clippers (Triple-A), where he'll remain.

With the Guardians reporting to Arizona in a couple of weeks, here's a first crack at an Opening Day roster projection.

A very thin center field market has been a problem for the Guardians. MLB Trade Rumors examines their options in our latest subscriber post.

The Cleveland Guardians and Delaware North, a global hospitality and entertainment company, today announced a multiyear extension of the food and beverage contract at Progressive Field, extending their partnership through the 2036 season.

Guardians skipper Stephen Vogt sat down with News 5 sports anchor Carly Mascitti to talk about Cleveland’s offseason and what to expect in 2025.

According to multiple reports, including MLB insider Jeff Passan, the Guardians and Sewald agreed to a 1-year deal worth $7 million guaranteed. The deal also includes a mutual option for the 2026 season worth $10 million (or a $1 million buyout if both sides agree to part ways).

Cleveland's Major League franchise helped give Bob Uecker a cult following as "Harry Doyle." Read the MLB club's statement after Uecker death.

The transaction, announced by the Guardians on X, also includes the transfer of international bonus pool space to Toronto.

An outstanding defensive infielder, Gabriel Arias may get a chance to initially win the second base job for the Guardians.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - Myles Straw, a Gold Glove centerfielder for Cleveland in 2022, is a Guardian no more. Straw, 30, was traded to Toronto Friday for a player to be named later. He only played 7 games for Cleveland last season, spending most of the year at AAA Columbus.

Eric Wedge, who managed Cleveland for seven seasons, was named manager of the Double-A Tulsa Drillers on Wednesday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Watching all 18 wheels of the Guardians’ equipment truck shrink over the western horizon is the surest sign that baseball season is right around the corner. But this year’s ...