Minor Moves Mark Indians Offseason
Not in competition for high-end free agents or blockbuster deals, the Indians' offseason has been more focused on smaller transactions.
Not in competition for high-end free agents or blockbuster deals, the Indians' offseason has been more focused on smaller transactions.
If Chad Huffman wants a shot to play for the Indians in the majors next season, he'll likely have to switch gloves.
Indians righthander Hector Rondon is continuing his recovery from Tommy John surgery this winter in the Venezuelan League.
After the season he had in 2011 and his start to the Arizona Fall League, more and more Indians fans are going to become acquainted with first baseman Jesus Aguilar.
Mike Sarbaugh didn't have much time to celebrate the Columbus Clippers' second consecutive Triple-A championship when his offseason job came calling.<br/>
The Indians gave Zach Putnam and Nick Hagadone a last look with September action.
Jason Kipnis provided a spark in Cleveland.
Cord Phelps' big league debut in Cleveland turned out to be a brief one.
Picking the best player, biggest leap forward and biggest disappointment in the Indians farm system over the first half of the season.
Indians first baseman Beau Mills is trying to resurrect his prospect status in Double-A.
After career-threatening injuries and surgeries, Adam Miller is back for the Indians.
A former shortstop is gaining attention on the mound for his high-octane fastball in the Indians' system.
An Indians farmhand with an unusual delivery has drawn comparisons to Hideo Nomo.
After a long journey, Vinny Pestano made his first Opening Day roster in Cleveland as the team's only rookie.
Nick Hagadone still has no idea if his future is in starting or relieving. But if it's bothering the 6-foot-5 lefthander, it's hard to tell.
Grady Sizemore's injury has opened the door for a young outfielder in Cleveland.
The Indians invited Chun Chen to major league camp, but the young catcher is not there looking to earn a job.
When the Indians plucked Alex White with the 15th overall pick in the 2009 draft, the North Carolina righthander found himself on the Tribe's fast track to the major leagues.
Jason Kipnis is likely to start the year in Triple-A Columbus, but he's a good bet to see time in Cleveland at some point this season.
After being drafted by his hometown Indians last summer, catcher Alex Lavisky got a good taste of the transient life of being a professional baseball player.