The Texas Rangers managed to keep one of the veteran relievers that didn't make the team. Here's why that could matter.

Back in February, Ryan Brasier signed a minor-league deal with the Texas Rangers as he sought to make the Rangers bullpen.

The Texas Rangers further narrowed its pitching options for opening day by releasing a player with little shot of making the team.

Veteran reliever Ryan Brasier has agreed to a minor league contract with the Texas Rangers that includes an invitation to major league spring training for the Texas native. The deal was announced by the Rangers on Tuesday, the same day of the team's first workout for pitchers and catchers in Surprise, Arizona. Braiser is one of 25 non-roster invitees going to camp with the Rangers.

The Rangers signed two-time World Series champion Ryan Brasier to a minor league deal that includes a spring training invite.

The Texas Rangers are bringing in another veteran to compete for a roster spot in the bullpen in spring training. They reportedly signed Ryan Brasier to a minor league deal.

Former longtime Boston Red Sox reliever Ryan Brasier is reportedly finalizing a minor league deal with the Texas Rangers. MassLive.com’s Chris Cotillo reported the news late Friday morning and Evan Grant of the Dallas Morning News provided further details about Brasier’s contract. “Ex-Red Sox news, per sources: Ryan Brasier is finalizing a deal with his […]

The Rangers are adding to their bullpen with a veteran pickup.

Veteran pitcher Ryan Brasier signs with the Texas Rangers, seeking to overcome injury concerns and carve out a role in a revamped bullpen.