The two top contenders for Bregman have narrowed to the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers, though a handful of other teams could rejoin the mix. We know there is interest from both the Tigers and Bregman,

The Tigers and Alex Bregman are at a standstill, which is also impacting other clubs like the Mariners. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

But, of course, the Tigers aren't the only ones in on Bregman. The Blue Jays and Red Sox are both said to be in pursuit, and Alex Cora shared an ominous tweet on Monday with just the emoji of a check mark, which immediately got Boston fans looking forward to big news and speculating on Bregman's addition.

Alex Bregman, the top position player left in free agency, is gearing up to sign a deal as spring training is fast approaching. The Tigers are still pursuing Br

Rumors have swirled around the Detroit Tigers and Alex Bregman since free agency started, and now, there are reports linking them to Nolan Arenado, too. So what are their options?

A new report suggests Alex Bregman still could return to the Houston Astros despite interest from other teams.

A former teammate of Alex Bregman believes the free agent third baseman will choose the Cubs over the Tigers and other potential suitors this offseason.

The Detroit Tigers have been actively involved in the pursuit of the top available free agent still on the board in Houston Astros star third baseman Alex Bregman. In order for a dream target like Bregman to actually come to the Tigers,

As Alex Bregman continues to wait for a contract in free agency, the Chicago Cubs could be an option for the two-time All-Star if the interest from the

The Detroit Tigers have had a relatively quiet offseason. They've made a few value signings, bringing right-hander Alex Cobb and infielder Gleyber Torres into the fold, but they have yet to make a big splash.

Players pivoting to short-term deals with opt-outs have become increasingly common. Last winter, agent Scott Boras had four free agents -- the “Boras Four” -- who settled for shorter-term contracts with opt-outs when the long-term deals they had hoped for never materialized.