Boof Bonser has signed with a club in Taiwan.

Bonser revealed the news himself on Twitter, though he didn't say which team he signed with. The 31-year-old posted a 5.89 ERA over 94 2/3 Triple-A innings for the Giants and Indians this season before deciding to try his luck overseas.

Indians released RHP Boof Bonser.

Bonser signed in late June after he was released by the Giants. Cleveland activated Bonser from the minor league disabled list before cutting him. He posted a 6.00 ERA over 15 innings with Triple-A Columbus after logging a 5.87 ERA over 15 starts at Triple-A Fresno. This isn't the end of the road for one of baseball's best names, but the hurler who hasn't pitched in the majors since 2010 is highly unlikely to make it back.

Indians signed RHP Boof Bonser to a minor league contract, assigned him to Triple-A Columbus.

Bonser was released by the Giants earlier in the day after posting a 5.87 ERA over 15 starts at the Triple-A level. He'll provide minor league depth.

Giants released RHP Boof Bonser.

Bonser has spent all season at Triple-A Fresno, where he posted a 5.87 ERA over 15 starts. The 31-year-old will look to catch on elsewhere.

Giants re-signed RHP Boof Bonser to a minor league contract.

The deal doesn't include a spring training invite. Bonser came back from Tommy John surgery this season and posted a 4.50 ERA in 11 games with the Giants' Triple-A affiliate. He hasn't pitched in the majors since 2010.

Giants signed RHP Boof Bonser to a minor league contract.

Bonser underwent Tommy John surgery at the beginning of the 2011 season and likely won't be available until the middle of 2012. The 30-year-old right-hander has a 5.18 career ERA and 1.46 career WHIP in the major leagues.

According to Henry Schulman of the San Francisco Chronicle, the Giants are talking to right-hander Boof Bonser about a minor league contract.

Bonser underwent Tommy John surgery earlier this year and won't be available until mid-2012. The 30-year-old right-hander posted a 6.12 ERA and 17/8 K/BB ratio over 25 innings of relief between the Red Sox and Athletics in 2010.

Boof Bonser will undergo Tommy John reconstructive elbow surgery and miss all of the 2011 season.

Bonser was pulled from a game at Triple-A Buffalo last weekend with what was originally diagnosed as a forearm strain. Further testing this week revealed a much more serious situation. The 29-year-old right-hander hasn't started a game in the big leagues since 2008 and now won't be available until mid-2012.

Boof Bonser left Triple-A Buffalo's game Sunday in the fourth inning due to a possible forearm strain.

Bonser is being used as a starter at Buffalo after having not started a game in the big leagues since 2008. Consider him day-to-day.

Mets reassigned RHP Boof Bonser to minor league camp.

Bonser was in Mets camp this spring searching for a long relief gig, but he allowed seven hits and three earned runs in seven innings of Grapefruit League play and the club decided to send him to the minors Thursday. He may get another crack at it down the road.

Mets signed RHP Boof Bonser to a minor league contract.

Bonser was removed from the A's 40-man roster in November and elected to become a free agent. He posted a 6.12 ERA in 15 relief appearances this past season, but many of those failures can be chalked up to injuries and he should make for fine organizational depth in the Mets' system.

The Mets have had discussions with both Boof Bonser and Taylor Tankersley.

The Mets are going bargain shopping this winter, and Bonser and Tankersley are both mildly interesting names. Bonser has had problems with injuries and success since his rookie season, but he's maintained good peripherals and would be a solid low-risk move. It's unclear if the Mets would look at him as a starter or reliever. Tankersley is a former first-round pick that can get swings and misses but has major control issues.

Boof Bonser has elected to become a free agent.

The Athletics outrighted Bonser to Triple-A Sacramento on Tuesday, but he had the option to declare himself a free agent. The 29-year-old right-hander posted a 6.12 ERA in 15 relief appearances between the Red Sox and Athletics this season.

FOXSports.com's Ken Rosenthal says Boof Bonser has agreed to terms on a minor league deal with the A's.

Bonser opted for free agency after being dropped from Boston's roster last week. He's expected to join the rotation at Triple-A Sacramento.

Boof Bonser has cleared waivers and elected for free agency.

Bonser was designated for assignment by the Red Sox earlier this month. The 28-year-old right-hander allowed four runs in two innings during a brief stint with the big club this season. The Red Sox couldn't find a taker for him via trade, but he should drum up plenty of interest now that he's a free agent.

Red Sox designated RHP Boof Bonser for assignment.

After spending the first two months on the DL, Bonser made just two appearances for the Red Sox, allowing four runs in two innings. We still think he could be pretty useful out of the pen, but the Red Sox have had him available for trade since the spring and haven't gotten much in the way of offers.

Red Sox activated RHP Boof Bonser from the 15-day disabled list.

As expected. Bonser began the season the disabled list due to a right groin strain. The 28-year-old right-hander posted a 6.34 ERA over eight starts and one relief appearance with Triple-A Pawtucket. He has a 5.12 career ERA over three seasons in the major leagues -- all with the Twins. Though he has mostly been a starter in his career, he'll be used out of the bullpen in Boston.

Boof Bonser's fastball topped out at 95 MPH during a perfect inning of work for Triple-A Pawtucket on Saturday night.

Bonser's 30 days are up, so he'll rejoin the Red Sox on Sunday, though he hasn't been activated yet. Now that he's been returned to the team, there's no specific date he has to be activated by, though Alex Speier of WEEI expects that he will be activated soon.

Boof Bonser is expected to join the Red Sox Monday in Cleveland.

Bonser was placed on the disabled list at the start of the season after failing to win a spot in the Red Sox's bullpen during spring training. In eight games with Triple-A Pawtucket he has posted a record of 0-2 and an ERA of 6.54, but Boston had to make a move since his rehab time was up.

Boof Bonser (shoulder, groin) is scheduled to throw 60-65 pitches on Wednesday for Triple-A Pawtucket.

Bonser, who has felt good on the mound recently, continues to progress as the Red Sox attempt to stretch him out and get him on a throwing rotation. "Trying to get him built back up and stay on the normal five day rotation and try to build up and keep progressing with his arm strength. As his arm strength progresses, he can execute his pitches," Red Sox manager Terry Francona said. Bonser is being groomed for pitching depth, although it's unknown when Boston will necessitate his services.