Give us your poor performers, your injured arms, your struggling pitchers in need of a new home where they can throw free.

Closing arguments began Monday in a civil trial over whether the Los Angeles Angels should be held responsible for the fatal drug overdose of pitcher Tyler Skaggs

An Orange County jury must sift through two months of evidence and testimony that provided a rare look at the darker side of professional baseball culture.

The Los Angeles Angels have fortified their bullpen by signing two former All-Stars. The Angels have agreed to terms on a one-year, $2 million contract with right-hander Jordan Romano and a one-year, $4 million deal with left-hander Drew Pomeranz.

The Los Angeles Angels’ president says the fatal overdose of pitcher Tyler Skaggs was tough for the baseball club and he wished he knew sooner about drug use by the player and one of the team’s employ

The Angels need to make a splash in the pitching market. There are three pitchers they must consider signing in free agency.

The Los Angeles Angels are shoring up their bullpen with a former All-Star closer. The Angels have agreed to sign right-handed relief pitcher Jordan

SANTA ANA, Calif. — Two days of deliberations have rendered no verdict from jurors in the wrongful death civil trial brought by the family of Tyler Skaggs against the Los Angeles Angels — and the longer the schedule stretches on, the more implications it might have for the case.

Deliberations in the high-profile Tyler Skaggs wrongful death trial against the Los Angeles Angels got underway on Tuesday morning, as jurors must now decide whether the organization bears any responsibility for the shocking death of the 27-year-old pitcher six years ago in a Texas hotel room on a team road trip.

In a 2013 text to another player, Skaggs wrote “I ran out of pain pills you know anyone with them,” adding “Plus I’m pitching today (expletive) me.”