More than 90 minutes after 38,180 fans at Wrigley Field gave him an ovation and subsequent curtain call, Kyle Hendricks lingered on the field. Hendricks, still in uniform, stood in shallow left field in the empty ballpark.

Kyle Hendricks waved to appreciative fans after what may have been his final start for the Cubs, and Chicago beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-0 as Isaac Paredes and Pete Crow-Armstrong had run-scoring singles in a three-run eighth inning.

When right-hander Kyle Hendricks jogs out to the mound just before 1:20 p.m. Saturday at Wrigley Field, he’ll be retracing the steps he has taken at the beginning of 135 other h

Chicago Cubs veteran Kyle Hendricks tends to keep everything in perspective. And with that comes a blunt assessment about how his 2024 season has played out and his future in Chicago. Hendricks, in the last year of his contract with the organization he has been part of for 12 years,

Cubs veteran Kyle Hendricks pitched what may be his final game for Chicago -- tossing 7⅓ shutout innings vs. the Reds

Hendricks allowed only a pair of singles, one an infield hit, and walked two over 7 1/3 innings on an afternoon with a strong wind blowing in from the northeast at Wrigley Field.

Kyle Hendricks threw 7 1/3 shutout innings in what could be his final start for the Chicago Cubs, guiding them to a 3-0 victory over the visiting Cincinnati Reds in the second game of their three-game series on Saturday afternoon.