Marlin Maniac
FanSided
Thirty-four seasons, thirty-four jerseys. The best to wear No. 31 for the Fish stepped up when the lights were brightest, and was one of the most accomplished pitchers in team history.
Sean Millerick|
After spending the offseason watching one relief pitcher sign after another in free agency, the Miami Marlins just lost their best internal option in Ronny Henriquez. In other words, the cost just went up.
Sean Millerick|
Thirty-four seasons, thirty four Miami Marlins jerseys. Plenty of Miami fan favorites have worn No. 32, but there's no denying the impact of the local boy turned World Champion, Alex Fernandez.
Sean Millerick|
Thirty-four seasons, thirty-four jerseys. The best to wear No. 33 was a close race, but goes to one of the first pitchers with double-digit wins in franchise history, John Burkett.
Sean Millerick|
Thirty-four Miami Marlins seasons, thirty-four jerseys. The best Marlins player to ever wear No. 34 would be one of the most popular pitchers in franchise history, A.J. Burnett.
Sean Millerick|
With bigger needs elsewhere on the roster, the Miami Marlins just added another outfielder in Christopher Morel. Here's why this free agent signing makes some sense for Miami.
Sean Millerick|
On the one hand, an exodus of talent from the New York Mets should be welcome news for Miami Marlins fans. But on the other, competition in free agency just got much fiercer.
Sean Millerick|
Maybe the Miami Marlins aren't just posturing when they say their refusal to offer long-term deals is about blocking young talent. Then again, it might be because Bruce Sherman is terrified of having another underwater contract on his books.
Sean Millerick|
Plenty of Miami teams had a great weekend, but not the Miami Marlins. Inter Miami won their first MLS championship. The Miami Dolphins thoroughly dominated the
Sean Millerick|
Perhaps it has already happened, or perhaps the Miami Marlins still have work to do. But if there is any chance of small-market Miami finding sustained success, they must reach a point where they don't have to overpay players to play for them.
Sean Millerick|
Whether or not Barry Bonds, Carlos Delgado, Don Mattingly, and Gary Sheffield enter the MLB Hall of Fame this year will be determined in part by the GM the Miami Marlins unceremoniously moved on from in 2023, Kim Ng.
Sean Millerick|
Relievers are flying off the board in MLB free agency and the Miami Marlins have nothing to show for it despite having been linked to multiple names so far this offseason.
Sean Millerick|
Miami Marlins fans and pundits alike that are up in arms about reports of the team not meeting player demands in extensions need to remember negotiation is a process and that, unfortunately, there is a limit to what they can spend to win.
Sean Millerick|
All-Star outfielder Kyle Stowers might have turned down the Miami Marlins most recent contract offer, but the team has no shortage of young talent worth locking up and plenty of incentive to make a deal with someone heading into 2026 and beyond.
Sean Millerick|
As the Miami Marlins and Kyle Stowers talk extension, fans would do well to remember that the team was here before when they extended Christian Yelich. Let's look at what's the same, and what's different, this time around.
Sean Millerick|
The backbone of the Miami Marlins remains their starting pitching, so rumors linking them to Michael King and others makes sense as bolstering the rotation could be the best path to success in 2026.
Sean Millerick|
The Baltimore Orioles suddenly look like a good trade fit once more for the Miami Marlins, after dealing injury prone starting pitcher Grayson Rodriguez to Anaheim. The market has now been set for injury prone starting pitchers.
Sean Millerick|
The last thing Miami Marlins owner Bruce Sherman can afford is to get caught putting counting pennies ahead of winning now in any trade involving Sandy Alcantara.
Sean Millerick|
As the MLB offseason gets underway, some notable Miami Marlins Twitter voices share what they think is in store for Miami in 2026.
Sean Millerick|
One team's trash can quickly become another team's treasure this time of year, and the Miami Marlins have such an opportunity with former Cincinnati Reds Austin Hays and Brent Suter.
Sean Millerick|
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