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  • Mil Outfielder #69
    The 19-year-old has only played six games above the Double-A level, but is universally considered one of the top two prospects in all of baseball. Rosenthal notes that the deal is expected to be longer in duration and with more guaranteed money than the six-year, $50 million deal that Luis Robert Jr. signed with the White Sox in 2020 — which is currently the largest such deal for a player with no major league service time. If an agreement is reached, it would remove the service-time obstacle as a consideration for when the Brewers decide to promote Chourio — opening up the possibility for him to be the team’s Opening Day center fielder. Exciting times in Milwaukee.
  • Det Starting Pitcher #18
    The deal is now official. It’s a phenomenal landing spot for Maeda, who should benefit from Comerica Park’s hitter-friendly dimensions moving forward. There are some legitimate durability concerns given his injury history, but he’s a borderline top-50 starting pitcher heading into fantasy drafts next spring. The 35-year-old veteran right-hander, who posted a solid 4.23 ERA, 1.17 WHIP and 117/28 K/BB ratio across 104 1/3 innings (21 appearances, 20 starts) this past season for the Twins in his return from Tommy John surgery, joins an intriguing Tigers’ starting rotation that also includes Tarik Skubal, Matt Manning, Reese Olson and Casey Mize.
  • CWS Center Fielder #51
    Haseley has been removed from Chicago’s 40-man roster to make room for newly-signed veteran infielder Paul DeJong. The 27-year-old former former top-10 overall pick from the 2017 MLB Draft got into 28 games this past season for the White Sox. He’ll likely be able to latch on somewhere else this offseason as a bench outfielder.
  • Mil Starting Pitcher #59
    McGee made one outstanding start for the Mariners in late April before requiring season-ending Tommy John surgery just a couple weeks later. The 25-year-old right-hander represents a worthwhile multi-year gamble for the Brewers as a potential back-end starting rotation option or versatile swingman. He’ll presumably be ready to contribute at some point around midseason, barring any setbacks in his rehabilitation process.
  • Mil Left Fielder #75
    It’s fitting that Brewer wound up in Milwaukee at some point during his career. Hicklen got into six contests for the Royals during the 2022 campaign and split last year between the Royals and Phillies at the Triple-A level, slashing .236/.350/.455 with 10 homers and 21 steals across 286 plate appearances in 72 games. The 27-year-old represents valuable organizational outfield depth heading into the 2024 season.
  • Cle Starting Pitcher #57
    MLB.com’s Mark Sheldon previously reported the Reds were among teams engaged in trade talks with the Rays for Glasnow, but this is the first time this offseason Bieber’s name has surfaced in rumors. The 28-year-old workhorse was limited to just 21 starts this past season due to injury, but remains one of the premier starting pitchers in the American League. The Cubs are looking to fill some holes in their starting rotation, while the Reds possess the impact young talent necessary to facilitate a deal. However, Cleveland and Tampa Bay will undoubtedly be asking for a significant return in any potential deal.
  • Bal Relief Pitcher
    Hernandez will likely open next season at Triple-A Norfolk as extra organizational relief depth for the upstart Orioles, after registering a respectable 3.52 ERA, 1.17 WHIP and 25/13 K/BB ratio across 23 innings (19 appearances) this past season for Triple-A Lehigh Valley in the Phillies’ system. The 27-year-old southpaw was a 21st-round pick by Philadelphia back in 2017 out of the University of Texas.
  • Tor Second Baseman
    Lantigua spent all of last season at Triple-A Buffalo, posting a .305/.435/.469 triple-slash line with 12 homers and 28 stolen bases across 578 plate appearances. The 25-year-old infielder boasts a contact-oriented approach, and doesn’t offer a ton of over-the-fence pop, but could get a shot at some point as a versatile reserve infielder at the highest level.
  • INT Starting Pitcher #76
    Dugger can earn up to $900,000 through performance-based incentives. The 28-year-old righty takes his talents to Korea after spending this past season in the Rangers’ minor league system. He made four appearances during the 2022 campaign between the Reds and Rays.
  • INT Relief Pitcher
    The 25-year-old hurler is the brother-in-law of slugger Jung Hoo Lee who will also be posted this winter. Go registered a 3.68 ERA, 1.36 WHIP and a 59/22 K/BB ratio over 44 frames in 44 appearances for the LG Twins during the 2023 season. Over the past five seasons, he has accumulated 139 saves and could be viewed as an intriguing high-leverage reliever for interested MLB clubs.

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