Corey Seager

Corey Seager lobbed a shot at the Houston Astros and third baseman Alex Bregman during Texas Rangers’ World Series parade.

Seager wants to be seen as the head-down, old-school star. Which is fine, because the World Series MVP isn't determined by charm.

On a night when the Rangers could have been dejected, they refused to be anything other than a cohesive, fiercely determined collective.

Seager started a double play to end the Diamondbacks' hopes of a rally in the eighth inning of Game 3.

"That’s why you pay top dollar for a top-tier player. You get a top-tier performance when we needed it the most.”

The D-Backs handed their closer a two-run lead. But Sewald did not execute, and Seager sent the game to extras. Now they must bounce back.

Seager isn't known as being gregarious, but his teammates have a different view of a player who lets his emotions out in the postseason.

Bruce Bochy and the Rangers are headed to the World Series after defeating the Astros 11-4 in Game 7 of the ALCS.

No more Silver Boots to award. The Rangers and Astros now have a heated, chippy rivalry — and a best-of-seven to crown a pennant winner.

Seager signed a 10-year, $325 million contract with the Rangers, but he was also sold on their ambitious vision.

Seager left Tuesday's game against the Angels after getting hit by a pitch.

The Rangers have gone down several paths to build a division-leading roster. One method they've neglected, though, is sticking out.

The confounding situation in Chicago is just one takeaway from the week that was in baseball.

Bullpen issues and a lack of left-field production have contributed to the Rangers' four-game losing streak.

It would have been difficult to guess how aggressive the Rangers would be in remaking their roster, but also in their expectations.

Plus questions on Corey Seager, Sam Huff, John King and which Rangers are set to take the biggest step forward in 2023.

Woodward, 46, served as Dodgers third base coach from 2016 through 2018 before the Rangers hired him ahead of the 2019 season.

Correa and the Giants are in agreement on a 13-year, $350 million contract, a major-league source confirms to The Athletic.