Liam Hendriks

Bello's season-long command issues continued in a loss to Toronto, but both Casas and Hendriks are making progress in their rehabs.

Giolito and Hendriks are at different stages of their rehabs, but both have found plenty of value from being around the team.

Three-time All-Star Liam Hendriks is in agreement on a two-year, $10 million free-agent deal with the Boston Red Sox, reports The Athletic’s Ken Rosenthal. The contract can be worth up to $20 million with incentives and includes a mutual option on a third year, according to major-league sources. The deal is pending a physical. Source confirms: Liam Hendriks in agreement on two-year, $10M contract, pending physical. Chance to reach $20M through incentives. Third-year mutual option. On it: @ChrisCotillo, @Sean_McAdam, @Buster_ESPN — Ken Rosenthal (@Ken_Rosenthal) February 19, 2024...

Hendriks returned to MLB on May 29, five months after starting treatment for non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

Liam Hendriks is back! And so are three other impact relievers. Plus rankings, tiers, hold leaders and more!

Hendriks explains what he likes and doesn't like about how he's pitching since returning from Stage 4 non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

Hendriks tossed a scoreless ninth inning with two strikeouts.

"The amount of people that were chanting when I came into the game — it was a very humbling and sobering moment," Hendriks said.

This will be Hendriks' first regular season game since October 3, 2022 against the Minnesota Twins.

Hendriks returned to Chicago to continue his rehab but doesn't have a timetable for a return to the majors.

Chicago starting pitcher Dylan Cease got the Royals rolling with an eight-run sixth inning, which ballooned his ERA to 5.58.

Liam Hendriks' incredible comeback is closer to becoming a reality as he heads out on a rehab assignment.

Hendriks' return could easily be the most incredible story of the MLB season, just because of the circumstances involved.

Earlier this month, Liam Hendriks rang the victory bell to signal he completed the final round of chemotherapy.

Hendriks rang the victory bell to signify he completed the final round of chemotherapy to treat his non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

Chicago finished 81-81 last season, second in the American League Central division.

Through his charitable work, Hendriks has created a community of people who have been touched by his kindness and are now rooting for him.

"It's been a little bit out of whack a lot of the year," said Hendriks. "But there's no excuse for not being ready."