“The Orioles are among the teams interested in trading for Padres RHP Dylan Cease. As Baltimore’s hopes of retaining Corbin Burnes continue to fade, trading for Cease is a legitimate option ...

Trading for Dylan Cease would present the same risk Corbin Burnes did Cease is projected to earn roughly $13 million in arbitration in 2025, but is then set to hit free agency after the year.

Like Burnes last offseason, Cease is entering his walk year. But the Orioles would be willing to entertain the same type of deal they made for Burnes with the Milwaukee Brewers," Rosenthal wrote.

The Baltimore Orioles swung a blockbuster trade for Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Corbin Burnes on Thursday night, and the the deal could wind up sending shockwaves across the league.

The best option available may be San Diego Padres ace Dylan Cease. Cease is on an expiring contract, but the Blue Jays have the money to extend or re-sign him at the end of the year, so it doesn't ...

The Baltimore Orioles saw Corbin Burnes join the Arizona Diamondbacks on a six-year, ... FanSided's Christopher Kline urged them to trade for San Diego Padres star Dylan Cease.

Jon Morosi noted that Boston could pursue Cease if the organization is unable to land Corbin Burnes in free agency. Dylan Cease tossed a career-high 189 1/3 innings in 2024. AP Photo/Gregory Bull ...

They have received inquiries on Dylan Cease, Luis Arraez and even Xander Bogaerts, whose famous $285M deal doesn’t look quite so overpriced now that prices are skyrocketing.

The Mets showed they don’t like long-term deals for pitchers when they didn’t pursue Max Fried or Corbin Burnes, but they’ve been trying for Padres rental ace Dylan Cease.

The implications of Corbin Burnes’ season-ending injury go far beyond the Diamondbacks. By Ken Rosenthal. June 6, 2025. ... the San Diego Padres’ Dylan Cease and Michael King, ...

Like Burnes last offseason, Cease is entering his walk year. But the Orioles would be willing to entertain the same type of deal they made for Burnes with the Milwaukee Brewers," Rosenthal wrote.