Steven Kwan

Cleveland will send five players to the All-Star Game, the highest count of any AL club.

Kwan rivals the league’s luminaries on every leaderboard, but you wouldn't know it from his grounded attitude. He's just Steven.

With a four-hit performance in Toronto on Sunday, Kwan boosted his average to .398.

The Guardians are legitimate. Opportunity isn’t just knocking, it's beating on the hinges. This team is worth investing in.

Manzardo was batting .303 with nine homers for Triple-A Columbus. Kwan will miss time with a left hamstring injury.

As the calendar flips to May, it’s a good time to assess who in Cleveland is trending in the right (and wrong) direction.

Numbers can paint wild pictures this time of year. Let's examine some that help to explain the Guardians' surprising start.

Kwan is having an All-Star start to the season, Freeman is adjusting well to the outfield, Naylor has an improved chase rate and more.

These hitters are already valuable due to their defensive prowess and contact ability. Here's how they're working to also become sluggers.

Manager Stephen Vogt settled any debate on where Kwan would play before it ever really started. Who lines up next to him remains to be seen.

A group sorely needing a talent transfusion in the outfield has yet to receive one. So, let's examine where things stand for Cleveland.

Let's think about the year ahead, the Guardians and the people and storylines that pique our interest.

The Bay Area native grew up going to games at Oracle Park. He got tingles playing in his first game at McCovey Cove as a big leaguer.

What's behind Kwan’s decision to relegate himself to a bystander role at the start of every duel? He says there are three factors.

Imagine you’re attempting to convince a casual baseball fan to commit to watching the Guardians. What would you say? Start with this ...

The team is working to get the deals done before Opening Day. 

One element coaches have mentioned: being more aggressive in hitters counts, which could translate to more power or extra-base hits.

Highlighting four coaches who helped Steven Kwan, Andrés Giménez, Oscar Gonzalez and Bo Naylor take major steps in their development.