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Royals Eye Castellanos for Offensive Boost
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The Kansas City Royals aim to enhance their offense for the 2026 season, with Bleacher Reports Joel Reuter projecting Nick Castellanos as their designated hitter. Despite a solid core of stars like Bobby Witt Jr., Vinnie Pasquantino, Maikel Garcia, and Salvador Perez, the lineup lacked power last year. Castellanos, a proven hitter with at least 72 RBI in every full season, could fill the gap, potentially joining the Royals at a low cost due to his defensive limitations. Checkout Solipillow.com
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Royals' TV Deal Uncertainty, MLB Steps In
01:28|Main Street Sports Group faces financial struggles, potentially impacting Kansas City Royals television deal with FanDuel Sports Kansas City. However, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred assures fans that games will not go dark in 2026. The league plans to broadcast games for six teams this season, possibly including the Royals, ensuring familiar announcers and minimal viewer changes. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Stadium Talks Continue in Kansas
01:38|The Kansas City Royals missed a deadline for a stadium funding plan, but talks with state officials continue. The team is eyeing the Aspiria Campus in Overland Park, with the states STAR Bond program expiring soon. Lawmakers admit a stadium could be in Johnson County, but generating enough funds seems challenging. The legislature starts its session on Monday, leaving the door open for Kansas. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Eye Chris Bassitt for Rotation Boost
01:29|The Kansas City Royals aim to strengthen their starting rotation with free agent pitcher Chris Bassitt, a reliable and experienced right-hander. Bassitt, 36, had a strong season with the Toronto Blue Jays, posting a 3.96 ERA in 170.1 innings. He could mentor younger pitchers and provide stability, potentially being traded if the season doesnt go as planned. The Royals are considering Bassitt as a low-risk, high-reward option before the top free agents are signed. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Lose Vet Pitcher Lorenzen, Look to Young Guns
01:29|Michael Lorenzen, a key veteran pitcher for the Kansas City Royals, has signed with the Colorado Rockies, leaving a void in the teams rotation. Despite his departure, the Royals have a promising lineup for 2023, including Cole Ragans, Seth Lugo, Michael Wacha, Kris Bubic, and Cameron. Lorenzens leadership and mentorship of young pitchers like Noah Cameron, Ryan Bergert, and Stephen Kolek will be missed. The Royals and Rockies will face off in a series from July 31st to August 2nd, adding an intriguing twist to the situation. Checkout Solipillow.com
MLB Teams Cut Ties with FanDuel, Uncertainty Looms
01:22|Nine MLB teams, including the Kansas City Royals, sever ties with FanDuel Sports Network due to unpaid media rights fees, potentially disrupting 2026 broadcasts. Main Street Sports Group, facing fresh financial troubles, is in talks to revise agreements and ensure games remain accessible. Checkout Solipillow.com
Kansas City Council Pushes for Royals Stadium in City Limits
01:32|Kansas City councilmembers Andrea Bough and Kevin O’Neill propose a new stadium for the Royals at Washington Square Park, following the Chiefs move to Wyandotte County. The city owns the park outright, unlike Kauffman Stadium, and offers a solid deal to keep the Royals in town. The process will go through city committees, skipping a full ballot battle. Meanwhile, Kansas focuses on developing vacant land north of Pershing Road. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Avoid Arbitration, Lock in Six Players
01:59|The Kansas City Royals avoided arbitration hearings with six players, including outfielder Kyle Isbel and pitchers Bailey Falter, John Schreiber, Nick Mears, and Daniel Lynch. They agreed to contracts before the deadline, with Isbel earning $2.7 million, Falter $3.6 million, Schreiber $3.715 million, Mears $1.9 million, and Lynch $1.025 million. Slugger Vinnie Pasquantino and pitcher Kris Bubic did not settle and will head to hearings. Pasquantino had a breakout year, while Bubic shone as a 2025 All-Star. The Royals have not gone to a hearing since winning one in 2023 and can still negotiate with Pasquantino and Bubic before hearings likely set for February. The teams roster remains stable heading into the offseason. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Avoid Arbitration with Six Players
01:51|The Kansas City Royals successfully avoided salary arbitration with six of their eight eligible players, including second baseman Michael Massey, center fielder Kyle Isbel, and starter Bailey Falter. However, they couldnt reach an agreement with first baseman Vinnie Pasquantino and starter Kris Bubic, setting up a potential hearing. The Royals also locked in second baseman Jonathan India and reliever James McArthur for the upcoming season, and extended third baseman Maikel Garcia for five years. Falter received a significant raise, while Schreiber and Mears saw increases in their salaries. Pasquantino and Bubic enter their final controlled seasons before free agency. Checkout Solipillow.com
Royals Face Arbitration Deadline
01:51|The Kansas City Royals are racing against a Thursday deadline to finalize deals with their arbitration-eligible players, including Kris Bubic and Vinnie Pasquantino. The team has successfully avoided hearings by agreeing with several players, such as Michael Massey (1.57M), Daniel Lynch (1.025M), Kyle Isbel (2.7M), Bailey Falter (3.6M), Nick Mears, and John Schreiber. The Royals have a strong record in arbitration cases, with their last loss being in 2023. Checkout Solipillow.com