Kluber is walking away after playing 13 years in MLB, most of which he spent with the Cleveland. The 37-year-old player played in 15 games for the Boston Red Sox in 2023, posting a 3-6 record with a 7.04 ERA and 42 strikeouts. The Red Sox declined his option for the 2024 season in November, making him a free agent.

“With sincere appreciation, I am announcing my retirement from Major League Baseball, concluding a remarkable 13-season Major League Baseball journey,” Kluber said in a statement posted on Instagram. “I am deeply grateful for the support of numerous individuals and entities that profoundly influenced my path.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Corey Kluber (@ckluber28)

Corey Kluber made his MLB debut with Cleveland in 2011 and spent nine years with the franchise. During that time, Kluber won Cy Young Awards in 2014 and 2017 while receiving three All-Star nods.

Kluber left Cleveland after the 2019 campaign and embarked on stints with the Texas Rangers, New York Yankees, Tampa Bay Rays, and the Red Sox. He pitched a no-hitter on May 19, 2021, as a member of the Yankees.

Kluber finishes his career with a 116–77 record as a starter to go with a 3.44 ERA and 1,725 strikeouts.

The post Two-Time AL Cy Young Award Winner Corey Kluber Announces Retirement appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

At 36 years of age, Kluber proved that he remains a pitcher at the top of his game by posting the second-best strikeout-to-walk ratio in the American League last season. During this time, he recorded 139 strikeouts and issued 21 free passes in 164 innings as a Tampa Bay Rays player.

While injuries limited Kluber’s playing time to 116⅔ innings from 2019 to ’21, he continued to pitch a threatening fastball that made up more than a quarter of his total pitches.

2014 to 2018 proved to be the highlight of Kluber’s career, with the two-time Cy Young Award-winner playing at Cleveland. He then moved to the Texas Rangers before being traded to the New York Yankees in 2021.

Finally, he moved from the Yankees to the Tampa Bay Rays, where he signed a one-year, $8 million deal.

Kluber will join the ranks of Chris Sale, Nick Pivetta, Garrett Whitlock, and Tanner Houck upon arriving in Boston.

The post Corey Kluber Agrees to One-Year Red Sox Deal appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Kluber, who has two Cy Young Awards on his resume, spent the last season with Texas Rangers but managed to play only one inning in 2020 before being sidelined with a shoulder injury.

According to MLB Network’s Jon Morosi, Kluber is making good progress in recovering from the injury and is expected to return to pitching action soon.

Bringing in Corey Kluber would probably be a high-risk, high-reward move for the Boston Red Sox. Kluber only pitched 65 innings in the past two years due to injuries, and there is no guarantee that he will return to his usual form. However, if he manages to remain healthy, the 34-year-old Kluber could play a big part in the team’s rotation.

Kluber, who made his MLB debut with Cleveland Indians in 2011, was once regarded as one of the most dominant pitchers in the American League. He has three consecutive All-Star nods between 2016 and 2018 while leading the AL in wins twice. His career stats include a 98–58 record, 3.16 ERA, and 1,462 strikeouts. If he joins Boston, look for him to have a big comeback season.

The post Cy Young Winner Corey Kluber Targeted by Red Sox in Free Agency appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Kluber, a three-time All-Star and two-time AL Cy Young Award winner during his tenure with the Cleveland Indians, showed no signs of injury or shoulder problems during pre-game warmups, and only notified manager Chris Woodward after the first inning of the problem.

The Alabama native missed the majority of last season due to a fractured right arm which he sustained after being hit with a line drive on the mound. While he was set to return in the second half of the season, an oblique strain suffered during a rehab start meant that his 2019 season ended after just seven starts.

Acquired by Texas over the offseason in exchange for Delino DeShields and Emmanuel Clase, Kluber is in the final year of a six-year contract which he signed in 2015 and was expected to be the center piece of the Rangers’ rotation

However, the righty’s shoulder strain has thrown at least a temporary hitch into those plans. At this point, there is no established timetable for Kluber’s return.

The post Rangers SP Corey Kluber Leaves Start with Shoulder Tightness appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Staff ace Corey Kluber, who has been out since May 1st after being struck by a line drive off of the bat of Marlins hitter Brian Anderson and breaking his ulna, successful threw a two-inning simulated game to three Minor League batters at Progressive Field.

This was Kluber’s first work off of the mound since his early May injury. The Indians currently trail the Twins by 3 games in the AL Central, and Kluber’s return couldn’t come any sooner for a team that has suffered to find rotation depth throughout the season.

The team announced on Sunday that Kluber will make a rehab start with AAA Columbus on Thursday, meaning that the righty could be make to the big leagues as soon as next week.

Despite getting off to a slow start in his first seven appearances of 2019, in which he posted an unusually high 5.09 ERA, Kluber’s return is sure to be a big boost for the Cleveland rotation. The three-time All-Star has won two Cy Young Awards in Cleveland and has been one of baseball’s top pitchers over the past several seasons.

Stay tuned to see exactly when Kluber will return to the mound.

The post Cleveland Ace Corey Kluber Close to Returning from Broken Arm appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Kluber is walking away after playing 13 years in MLB, most of which he spent with the Cleveland. The 37-year-old player played in 15 games for the Boston Red Sox in 2023, posting a 3-6 record with a 7.04 ERA and 42 strikeouts. The Red Sox declined his option for the 2024 season in November, making him a free agent.

“With sincere appreciation, I am announcing my retirement from Major League Baseball, concluding a remarkable 13-season Major League Baseball journey,” Kluber said in a statement posted on Instagram. “I am deeply grateful for the support of numerous individuals and entities that profoundly influenced my path.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Corey Kluber (@ckluber28)

Corey Kluber made his MLB debut with Cleveland in 2011 and spent nine years with the franchise. During that time, Kluber won Cy Young Awards in 2014 and 2017 while receiving three All-Star nods.

Kluber left Cleveland after the 2019 campaign and embarked on stints with the Texas Rangers, New York Yankees, Tampa Bay Rays, and the Red Sox. He pitched a no-hitter on May 19, 2021, as a member of the Yankees.

Kluber finishes his career with a 116–77 record as a starter to go with a 3.44 ERA and 1,725 strikeouts.

The post Two-Time AL Cy Young Award Winner Corey Kluber Announces Retirement appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

At 36 years of age, Kluber proved that he remains a pitcher at the top of his game by posting the second-best strikeout-to-walk ratio in the American League last season. During this time, he recorded 139 strikeouts and issued 21 free passes in 164 innings as a Tampa Bay Rays player.

While injuries limited Kluber’s playing time to 116⅔ innings from 2019 to ’21, he continued to pitch a threatening fastball that made up more than a quarter of his total pitches.

2014 to 2018 proved to be the highlight of Kluber’s career, with the two-time Cy Young Award-winner playing at Cleveland. He then moved to the Texas Rangers before being traded to the New York Yankees in 2021.

Finally, he moved from the Yankees to the Tampa Bay Rays, where he signed a one-year, $8 million deal.

Kluber will join the ranks of Chris Sale, Nick Pivetta, Garrett Whitlock, and Tanner Houck upon arriving in Boston.

The post Corey Kluber Agrees to One-Year Red Sox Deal appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Kluber, who has two Cy Young Awards on his resume, spent the last season with Texas Rangers but managed to play only one inning in 2020 before being sidelined with a shoulder injury.

According to MLB Network’s Jon Morosi, Kluber is making good progress in recovering from the injury and is expected to return to pitching action soon.

Bringing in Corey Kluber would probably be a high-risk, high-reward move for the Boston Red Sox. Kluber only pitched 65 innings in the past two years due to injuries, and there is no guarantee that he will return to his usual form. However, if he manages to remain healthy, the 34-year-old Kluber could play a big part in the team’s rotation.

Kluber, who made his MLB debut with Cleveland Indians in 2011, was once regarded as one of the most dominant pitchers in the American League. He has three consecutive All-Star nods between 2016 and 2018 while leading the AL in wins twice. His career stats include a 98–58 record, 3.16 ERA, and 1,462 strikeouts. If he joins Boston, look for him to have a big comeback season.

The post Cy Young Winner Corey Kluber Targeted by Red Sox in Free Agency appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Kluber, a three-time All-Star and two-time AL Cy Young Award winner during his tenure with the Cleveland Indians, showed no signs of injury or shoulder problems during pre-game warmups, and only notified manager Chris Woodward after the first inning of the problem.

The Alabama native missed the majority of last season due to a fractured right arm which he sustained after being hit with a line drive on the mound. While he was set to return in the second half of the season, an oblique strain suffered during a rehab start meant that his 2019 season ended after just seven starts.

Acquired by Texas over the offseason in exchange for Delino DeShields and Emmanuel Clase, Kluber is in the final year of a six-year contract which he signed in 2015 and was expected to be the center piece of the Rangers’ rotation

However, the righty’s shoulder strain has thrown at least a temporary hitch into those plans. At this point, there is no established timetable for Kluber’s return.

The post Rangers SP Corey Kluber Leaves Start with Shoulder Tightness appeared first on yoursportspot.com.

Staff ace Corey Kluber, who has been out since May 1st after being struck by a line drive off of the bat of Marlins hitter Brian Anderson and breaking his ulna, successful threw a two-inning simulated game to three Minor League batters at Progressive Field.

This was Kluber’s first work off of the mound since his early May injury. The Indians currently trail the Twins by 3 games in the AL Central, and Kluber’s return couldn’t come any sooner for a team that has suffered to find rotation depth throughout the season.

The team announced on Sunday that Kluber will make a rehab start with AAA Columbus on Thursday, meaning that the righty could be make to the big leagues as soon as next week.

Despite getting off to a slow start in his first seven appearances of 2019, in which he posted an unusually high 5.09 ERA, Kluber’s return is sure to be a big boost for the Cleveland rotation. The three-time All-Star has won two Cy Young Awards in Cleveland and has been one of baseball’s top pitchers over the past several seasons.

Stay tuned to see exactly when Kluber will return to the mound.

The post Cleveland Ace Corey Kluber Close to Returning from Broken Arm appeared first on yoursportspot.com.