Entering free agency for the sixth time, right-hander Michael Wacha pitched well enough to position himself for the most lucrative deal of his career. Instead, Wacha bypassed testing the market to ...
Andy Cohen's nearly four million followers have noticed that he hasn't been posting photos of his beloved dog, Wacha, recently and there's a sad reason. The Watch What Happens Live host revealed on ...
The Royals came to terms with pitcher Michael Wacha on Sunday. The new deal comes in at $51 million for three years with $4 million in reachable bonuses, The Post’s Jon Heyman confirmed. The ...
"Saw an old friend yesterday," Cohen captioned two heartwarming photos on Instagram Michael Lee Simpson is a Digital News Writer at PEOPLE. His work has previously appeared in Entertainment Weekly, ...
Andy Cohen placed Wacha in a new home in May 2020 after the rescue dog showed "occasional random signs of aggression" Andy Cohen and Wacha have reunited! On Wednesday, the Watch What Happens Live host ...
Fresh off a run to the ALDS, the Kansas City Royals aren't sitting quietly early in the offseason. They have agreed to a three-year deal with a club option for the 2028 season, the Royals announced ...
Right-hander Michael Wacha and the Kansas City Royals agreed on a three-year, $51 million contract that includes a fourth-year club option and can max out at $72 million, sources told ESPN. The Royals ...
The situation is quickly becoming dire for the Kansas City Royals. At the conclusion of play on Tuesday, the Royals were four games out of wild card position, their biggest deficit since Aug. 25. They ...
Royals secure non-losing season with 4-2 win over Athletics in West Sacramento. Veteran Michael Wacha delivers six scoreless innings in his 31st start of season. Closer Carlos Estévez locks down 42nd ...
Man's best friend is back again. In an Instagram Story over the weekend, Andy Cohen revealed that he has been reconnected with his dog Wacha after rehoming him back in May. "Reunited with my buddy ...
On Opening Day, it seemed to be a safe gamble that the Padres would be in the playoffs. The San Diego front office sure felt that way, as they spent the third-most money in all of Major League ...