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But how did their moves stack up against the rest of Major League Baseball? On Thursday, USA Today's Gabe Lacques and Bob Nightengale graded all 30 MLB teams' offseasons, and the Royals got an optimistic "B" from the two writers.

Carlos Estévez, who scored a $22 million payday from the Kansas City Royals this offseason, has yet to appear in a spring training game but is back to throwing off the mound.

Hatch didn’t pitch in the majors last season. Instead, he was pitching for the Hiroshima Carp in Japan. He played 20 combined games with Hiroshima with 15 appearances in the Japan Western League (minor-league equivalent) and five appearances in the Japan Central League (major-league equivalent).

Coming into the 2025 season, the Kansas City Royals recognized that they had two reliable second basemen on their depth chart and no reliable left fielders. Af

Castro is competing for a roster spot this spring. He joins fellow utilitymen Cavan Biggio and Nick Loftin in the position battle. Biggio signed a minor-league deal after playing for three teams last season. He has a MLB pedigree as his dad, Craig, is in the Hall of Fame.

Fans in Kansas City are now beginning to consider the countless possibilities for the Royals in 2025. Here’s a look at some of the more bold ones

One of the top storylines of the 2025 Kansas City Royals' season, just behind their pursuit of a second-straight playoff berth, will be their handling of their

The Kansas City Royals (0-0) are currently +3000 to win the World Series, among the top half of teams (14th) in MLB.Stream the Royals on FuboWant to bet on the Royals to win the World Series? Keep