Chicago Cubs, Jed Hoyer and Kyle Tucker
Digest more
Chicago Cubs president Jed Hoyer provides an interesting perspective on the recent success of the Milwaukee Brewers.
After a quiet trade deadline, the Chicago Cubs are losing ground in the NL Central. Here are a few potential waiver wire additions to help Jed Hoyer save face.
CHICAGO — In May of this season, Chicago Cubs team president Jed Hoyer had a specific request for his minor-league hitting department. He needed it to find a way to help Owen Caissie improve his chase and in-zone swing-and-miss.
Chicago Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer's response to a question about the team's lineup will likely frustrate fans.
Hoyer left a lot to be desired at the deadline, which especially stings in what could be Tucker's only season in Chicago, but he wasn't the only executive to fall short.
With the Cubs holding one of the best records in baseball and Thursday’s 5 p.m. CT Trade Deadline looming – offering an opportunity to further bolster the roster – the team has invested to continue its longtime partnership with president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer.
The Cubs definitely earned their booing after a virtual rerun of a game fans have seen too many times over the past several weeks. They finished with six hits, and Jack Suwinski's ninth-inning, home run off closer Daniel Palencia turned out to be the difference.
On Monday, Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer tried to defend the semi-infamous “2032” comment. That was a line uttered by general manager Carter Hawkins, claiming “We have a
Feedback