Cubs president Jed Hoyer had no regrets after Bregman passed on the offer to play in Chicago, acknowledging the Cubs were competitive and made their best effort.

Chicago Cubs president Jed Hoyer, yet to make a playoff appearance as he enters the final season of his contract, knows 2025 looms large for his own career, telling reporters on Sunday, the first day of spring training,

Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer made his case to ownership that this was the right moment to pursue star free agent Alex Bregman for third base, and received the green light. In the end,

The Boston Red Sox signed Bregman to a three-year, $120 million deal. The Chicago Cubs were among the team shooting their shot for Bregman as team president Jed Hoyer was permitted to try to get Bregman to become a Cub by pushing their budget, according to the Chicago-Tribune’s Meghan Montemurro.

Hoyer struck out on his own following the 2009 season, assuming the GM role with the Padres. They were eager for a sabermetrics man to show them the way, and Hoyer seemingly operated with total job security in his two seasons in San Diego.

"Obviously disappointed," Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer said Thursday morning at the team's Arizona facility.

NOTE: In the attached video from spring training, Cubs President Jed Hoyer discusses missing out on a bid to sign All-Star third baseman Alex Bregman in free agency. Click to watch. CHICAGO (WGN) — After an offseason-long stalemate between agent Scott Boras and other teams around Major League Baseball,

The pain of missing out on third baseman Alex Bregman was obvious on Cubs president of baseball operations Jed Hoyer’s face Thursday as he processed the team’s failed pursuit of a standout player in free agency.