Pittsburgh Pirates legend Andrew McCutchen signed a one-year, $5 million deal with the team on Dec. 23 to remain in Steel City.

The hits keep on coming for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pirates players at the team's event, PiratesFest, were signing autographs, and there was one clear mistake

Andrew McCutchen can sense some frustration in the fan base. Fans won’t dare get in the franchise icon’s face to voice that irritation, but he’s been around long enough to have his finger on Pittsburgh’s pulse and know what’s up.

Pirates owner Bob Nutting won't be selling the team anytime soon, according to CEO Travis Williams at an annual fan fest.

The Pittsburgh Pirates aren't giving a contract extension to Paul Skenes right now. Skenes says he's not even thinking about that.

The Pittsburgh Pirates play a game of chance by offering fans the opportunity to Ask Pirates Management questions at PiratesFest, so team president Travis Williams knew that he would be facing a first-pitch fastball Saturday morning at David L.

Even with the ups and downs of the last nine seasons, the excitement remains palpable from Pittsburgh Pirates fans. The Pirates held their fan event, PiratesFe

Before the arrival of Paul Skenes, the expectation around the Pittsburgh Pirates was that the players locked into long-term contracts would take on a leadership role in the locker room. After starting for the National League in the All-Star Game,

The way the Los Angeles Dodgers have operated this offseason has been hard to ignore, especially for an organization like the Pittsburgh Pirates. A year after signing Shohei Ohtani to a since-broken $700 million record-setting contract,

At PiratesFest over the weekend, designated hitter Andrew McCutchen told Pittsburgh Pirates fans to “be careful what you wish for,” when it comes to some of their demands of Bob Nutting to sell the team.

Paul Skenes believes the Pittsburgh Pirates have a path to success that doesn't include them spending like the Los Angeles Dodgers."If you go out and sign the (Shohei) Ohtanis, maybe it (winning) becomes a little bit easier

McCutchen’s publicist, John Fuller, wasn't quite so blasé. He told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that the incident raised security concerns for his client.