The Pirates have agreed to a one-year deal bringing former All-Star Adam Frazier back to the organization. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

The Pirates on Wednesday finalized a deal to reunite with a former All-Star of theirs, Adam Frazier, on a one-year Major League deal. Right-hander Elvis Alvarado was designated for assignment to make room for Frazier,

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed infielder/outfielder Adam Frazier to a one-year contract, according to multiple reports. Frazier, 33, spent the first five-and-a-half seasons in MLB with the Pirates after Pittsburgh drafted the Georgia native with the 179th overall selection in the 2013 MLB draft.

A familiar face is returning to the Pittsburgh Pirates on a one-year major-league deal: Adam Frazier. Frazier, 33, agreed to a deal with the Pirates for 2025 worth $1.525 million, a source confirmed to TribLive on Tuesday.

The Pittsburgh Pirates and veteran utility player Adam Frazier agreed to a one-year, $1.525-million contract, a source told MLB.com's Mark Feinsand.Frazier struggled in 2024, slashing .202/.282/.294 with four home runs,

He'll likely serve in a utility role in Pittsburgh this season.

Adam Frazier is heading back to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The club added the veteran second baseman/outfielder on a one-year deal worth $1.525 million. The 33-year-old Frazier spent the first five-plus seasons of his career with the Pirates from 2016-21.

FILE - Kansas City Royals' Adam Frazier in action during a baseball game against the Washington Nationals, Sept. 26, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Nick Wass, File) PITTSBURGH — Adam Frazier is ...

Adam Frazier, who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 2016-21, has agreed to a major-league free agent contract with the team. The deal is for one year and $1.525 million, a source told Pittsburgh Baseball Now.

Two notable relief pitchers were traded this week, as Ryan Pressly was dealt from the Astros to the Cubs and Taylor Rogers went from the Giants to the Reds. Yet the trade market -- at least for the bi

John Madden, the late NFL coach and television analyst, used to take about any opportunity available to profess his love for tight ends. He often said the best offensive set in football history would be one that included five tight ends,