Over three weeks after losing star pitcher Dylan Cease in free agency, the San Diego Padres received positive news after signing starting pitcher Michael King to a three-year, $75 million deal.

The San Diego Padres are arguably approaching one of their biggest offseasons in a very long time. The 2026 free agency market will allow the Padres to get creative, but it's also important to note ...

The right-hander went from dominant reliever with the Yankees to starter in San Diego. He enjoyed a breakout season 2024.

Michael King is staying with the San Diego Padres. The right-hander signed a three-year contract that includes two player options allowing him to become a free agent again after each of the next two ...

It’s been 13 years since Michael King last threw a pitch at Pepin Field, but on Monday, his baseball career brought him back ...

Right-hander Michael King is staying in San Diego after agreeing to a new contract with the Padres on Thursday night. King, 30, will remain on the West Coast on a three-year deal worth $75 million, ...

Michael King is back in time to get himself ready to be himself for the postseason. That is the Padres’ expectation. King’s expectation is a little more immediate. “Tomorrow would be that way too,” ...

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – The Padres are bringing back starting pitcher Michael King, with both sides agreeing to a three-year contract, the team officially announced on Friday. MLB.com Insider Mark Feinsand ...

The Chicago Cubs are going to be in the market for some pitching this offseason. Already off the board is San Diego Padres right-hander Dylan Cease, who is signing with the Toronto Blue Jays. They ...

There is a certain kind of pitcher the New York Mets have circled for years, sometimes quietly, sometimes not. Michael King fits that profile almost too cleanly, which is why his sudden availability ...

San Diego Padres starting pitcher Michael King declined his mutual option with the team for the 2026 season and will head into free agency this offseason, per the San Diego Union-Tribune's Kevin Acee.