Headlines

  • Red Sox Promote Roman Anthony
  • Craig Kimbrel Elects Free Agency
  • Marlins Place Ryan Weathers On 60-Day IL With Lat Strain
  • White Sox To Promote Grant Taylor
  • Mariners Designate Leody Taveras For Assignment, Outright Casey Lawrence
  • Angels Acquire LaMonte Wade Jr.
  • Previous
  • Next
Register
Login
  • Hoops Rumors
  • Pro Football Rumors
  • Pro Hockey Rumors

MLB Trade Rumors

Remove Ads
  • Home
  • Teams
    • AL East
      • Baltimore Orioles
      • Boston Red Sox
      • New York Yankees
      • Tampa Bay Rays
      • Toronto Blue Jays
    • AL Central
      • Chicago White Sox
      • Cleveland Guardians
      • Detroit Tigers
      • Kansas City Royals
      • Minnesota Twins
    • AL West
      • Houston Astros
      • Los Angeles Angels
      • Oakland Athletics
      • Seattle Mariners
      • Texas Rangers
    • NL East
      • Atlanta Braves
      • Miami Marlins
      • New York Mets
      • Philadelphia Phillies
      • Washington Nationals
    • NL Central
      • Chicago Cubs
      • Cincinnati Reds
      • Milwaukee Brewers
      • Pittsburgh Pirates
      • St. Louis Cardinals
    • NL West
      • Arizona Diamondbacks
      • Colorado Rockies
      • Los Angeles Dodgers
      • San Diego Padres
      • San Francisco Giants
  • About
    • MLB Trade Rumors
    • Tim Dierkes
    • Writing team
    • Advertise
    • Archives
  • Contact
  • Tools
    • 2024-25 MLB Free Agent List
    • 2025-26 MLB Free Agent List
    • 2024-25 Top 50 MLB Free Agents With Predictions
    • Projected Arbitration Salaries For 2025
    • Free Agent Contest Leaderboard
    • Contract Tracker
    • Transaction Tracker
    • Agency Database
  • NBA/NFL/NHL
    • Hoops Rumors
    • Pro Football Rumors
    • Pro Hockey Rumors
  • App
  • Chats
Go To Pro Hockey Rumors
Go To Hoops Rumors

Phillies Have Made Offer To Yoshinobu Yamamoto

By Anthony Franco | December 20, 2023 at 10:07pm CDT

The Phillies have put forth a formal contract offer to Yoshinobu Yamamoto, writes Matt Gelb of the Athletic. While terms are unreported, Alex Coffey of the Philadelphia Inquirer wrote earlier in the week the club was planning to be aggressive in its pursuit of the NPB star.

It’s notable, if unsurprising, that the Phillies have put an official proposal on the table. Nevertheless, both Gelb and Coffey suggest it’s unlikely the Phillies’ offer will be the highest that Yamamoto receives. Gelb adds that team officials are uncertain how much interest the pitcher has in Philadelphia.

That all aligns with earlier reporting casting the Phils as a relative long shot among the seven known finalists: the Yankees, Mets, Dodgers, Giants, Blue Jays and Red Sox being the others. Yamamoto didn’t stop in Philadelphia as part of his North American tour, instead meeting with club personnel in Los Angeles.

Of course, the starting point for most free agents is financial. If the Phillies’ offer does wind up below the top bids, it wouldn’t be a surprise to see him sign elsewhere. Philadelphia doesn’t necessarily need a starting pitcher. A front five of Zack Wheeler, Aaron Nola, Ranger Suárez, Taijuan Walker and Cristopher Sánchez is strong. Prospect Mick Abel could pitch his way into the midseason mix. Even if there’s no question the group would be improved by adding NPB’s best pitcher, other clubs could feel more urgency to top the market.

The Dodgers are reportedly weighing an offer that’d land somewhere between $250MM and $300MM. SNY’s Andy Martino said last night that the Mets were putting together “a very serious offer” of their own. Most or all of the seven clubs with which the 25-year-old has met recently are likely to submit an offer this week.

Yamamoto has until the evening of January 4 to sign. He isn’t expected to wait that long. There has been speculation he could decide by the end of the week, although that’s not guaranteed. The New York Post’s Jon Heyman tweeted this evening that while one executive involved in the bidding expected Yamamoto to sign before Christmas, another suggested he could deliberate until just before the end of the year.

Share 0 Retweet 0 Send via email0

Philadelphia Phillies Yoshinobu Yamamoto

Astros, Tayler Scott Agree To Minor League Contract
Main
Jose Espada Signs With NPB’s Yakult Swallows
View Comments (163)
Post a Comment

163 Comments

  1. flyingblindsquirrel

    1 year ago

    There is no way Steve Cohen won’t top a Philly offer by 2 years and $70mm.

    5
    Reply
    • 99CaptainJudge99

      1 year ago

      Let’s stop pretending the Phillies are even a option for Yoshinobu Yamamoto.

      15
      Reply
      • flyingblindsquirrel

        1 year ago

        Kinda my point

        4
        Reply
      • rememberthecoop

        1 year ago

        We all know the only team outside of New York that even has a chance are the Dodgers. But there’s that report that suggests he doesn’t want to play with Ohtani. So that may help either the Mets or your Yankees Captain.

        Reply
      • Very Barry

        1 year ago

        Dodgers are out. Giants are the wildcard. Yankee money likely wins.

        Reply
    • Dogs for Hire

      1 year ago

      What about the Rockies offer?

      $18.67 and hour plus FREE can fare.

      6
      Reply
      • martras

        1 year ago

        Poor Rockies. Great venue, great city, great fan support. Ownership willing to spend, but will only spend in stupid ways.

        Reply
    • Pads Fans

      1 year ago

      I thought the Mets were not going to be in on free agents? That they were taking a step back in 2024? Isn’t that what Scherzer said?

      Reply
      • 99CaptainJudge99

        1 year ago

        Yes, be careful with the Mets their always laying in the weeds somewhere.

        Reply
      • VonPurpleHayes

        1 year ago

        They’re not going all-in on 2024. Yamamoto is a special case who fits into longterm plans.

        4
        Reply
    • Shadow_Banned

      1 year ago

      Sunny socal with your Japanese Buddy or cold dreary Philadelphia or NY.

      I think the choice is pretty easy for Yamamoto

      4
      Reply
      • Yankee Clipper

        1 year ago

        I agree Shadow, he will clearly pick NY!

        1
        Reply
    • Bob Evans down on UR mom

      1 year ago

      can top it all he wants but if its wins he wants the Mets are NOT an option. When was your last WS again? Hahaha YEAH ITS BEEN AWHILE!

      Reply
      • NYCPetrovic

        1 year ago

        You sound intelligent. Schools already out for winter recess?

        1
        Reply
    • gww4488

      1 year ago

      And there is no way that a player with a desire to win would sign with the Nets over Philly right now. Their rosters are light years apart from a talent standpoint.
      C JT> Alvarez 1B Harper>Alonso, 2B Stott>?? 3B Bohm>Baty/Vientos SS Turner=Lindor LF Marsh>McNeil CF Nimmo>Rojas RF Castellanos>?? DH Schwarber>?? SP 1-5 all better, and BP as well, other than Diaz, of he comes back healthy and as good as he was in 22

      Reply
  2. DarkSide830

    1 year ago

    1 MILLION YEARS 400 DOLLARS PER!

    18
    Reply
    • rememberthecoop

      1 year ago

      I defer to you on that one.

      13
      Reply
    • HBRC1987

      1 year ago

      Any of that deferred?

      Reply
      • 99CaptainJudge99

        1 year ago

        No only the good for nothing Dodgers do those Bobby Bonilla type of contracts now, when players retire and get paid till their 90 years of age.

        1
        Reply
      • longines64

        1 year ago

        I wonder if these deferred payout contracts have inflation clauses or if it can be converted to being paid with gold bars if the dollar is devalued.

        Reply
    • O’Malley

      1 year ago

      I read this at first as “1 year, 400 mil” lol

      2
      Reply
    • C Us Sink

      1 year ago

      1 dollar for 400 million years.

      Reply
  3. VonPurpleHayes

    1 year ago

    You got to shoot your shot. Nice job, Middleton. Unlikely, but whatever.

    11
    Reply
    • cpdpoet

      1 year ago

      At least the Phillies got a seat at the table this time. Hopefully it sets them up as a player for future japanese stars…..?
      I remember the LF for the Red Sox Yoshida wanted to play w/ Harper. And he sent over a bunch of swag…..so that’s something.

      8
      Reply
      • Troutahni

        1 year ago

        I’m not a Phillies fan, but pitching in that stadium would give any pitcher goosebumps. It’s a very impressive place to host post season baseball. I still can’t figure out how they didn’t make it to the World Series.

        8
        Reply
        • JackStrawb

          1 year ago

          @Troutahni Phillies outscored Arizona 31-22, I think. They definitely looked like the better team.

          Reply
      • VonPurpleHayes

        1 year ago

        Exactly. The whole pitch isn’t just for Yamamoto. It’s to try to establish Philadelphia as a legitimate landing spot for Japanese players. I don’t think Yamamoto will choose Philly over LA or NY, but showing they’re serious means something.

        4
        Reply
        • JackStrawb

          1 year ago

          You’d surely pick Philly over the Mets, maybe the Yankees, but it’s hard to see them over the Dodgers.

          I suppose it all depends on whether Yamamoto sees $320m as significantly different than $300m.

          1
          Reply
    • Idosteroids

      1 year ago

      This seems largely smoke and mirrors. There’s a ton of Anti-Asian discrimination in Philadelphia. The rapid gentrification of china town doesn’t necessarily bode well for their case in pulling players from the pan-Asian market.

      Reply
      • VonPurpleHayes

        1 year ago

        This is such a dumb comment, rooted in complete fiction. There’s discrimination everywhere. NY, Philly and LA.

        4
        Reply
      • Idosteroids

        1 year ago

        you dont live anywhere near the city then lol. Remove you bias and open your eyes. This is an issue well before covid.

        Reply
      • rennick

        1 year ago

        Open a history book idosteriods. Anti- Asian sentiment has been rampant all along the west coast since the 1870s.

        1
        Reply
      • Idosteroids

        1 year ago

        And history should tell you he’s not signing with the sillies. Once the 76ers build that new downtown arena and commandeer a chuck of Chinatown’s real estate….circle back to this convo.

        Reply
      • gww4488

        1 year ago

        I have lived in Philadelphia my whole life. The gentrification of Chinatown so that the 76ers can build their stadium/ 76ers place to liven up Center City is a blessing. Have you ever walked through Chinatown -particularly after dark? It smells like death, and is filthy. Dumpsters filled with unused food just tossed in them everywhere and rats everywhere down there at night. I worked in the Convention Center for 15+ years, and Chinatown is probably the biggest eye+ nose sore in this city, and I grew up in Fishtown/ Kensington/ Port Richmond/Mayfair(which is a real war zone now, but was like a suburb in the 80s-90s. I’ve spent plenty of time in North Philly+ South Philly as well- and Chinatown is far and away the most disgusting part of Philly.

        2
        Reply
      • JackStrawb

        1 year ago

        @Idosteroids Examples, please.

        Reply
  4. bjhaas1977

    1 year ago

    I believe his quote translates that I don’t want to play on a little league field.

    1
    Reply
    • VonPurpleHayes

      1 year ago

      Yankee stadium…

      6
      Reply
    • Bob Evans down on UR mom

      1 year ago

      Yeah i would’nt wanna play at Yankee Stadium either and on top of the little league stadium they have little league fans. Oh how far thou has fallen!

      4
      Reply
  5. TigersLoveCinnamon

    1 year ago

    I’m getting a sinking feeling he’s gonna take less to go to the fodgers.

    4
    Reply
    • Yankee Clipper

      1 year ago

      Or the Yankees, which seems to be his preference with all things equal, if his statements are truthful about playing on the biggest and brightest stage.

      9
      Reply
      • StreakingBlue

        1 year ago

        The Yankees are yesterday’s news. The Dodgers have the biggest and brightest stage.

        9
        Reply
      • Aaron Sapoznik

        1 year ago

        As “stages” go, I suppose Broadway is bigger than Hollywood.

        As for bright lights, “The City that Never Sleeps” or “Tinseltown”?

        The ‘City of Dreams” or “La-La Land”?

        “The Big Apple” or “The Big Orange”?

        The “Concrete Jungle” or “Shakeytown”?

        “Gotham” or “The City of Angels”?

        All things being equal financially, Yamamoto’s comfort level and desire to win will determine his city of preference. LA would seem to have an advantage over NYC with its stable weather from late March thru November, Shohei Ohtani on its roster, a larger Japanese population and its higher winning percentage, division titles and annual postseason appearances.

        Best not forget the Mets also reside in NYC, not just the Yankees!

        .

        2
        Reply
      • 99CaptainJudge99

        1 year ago

        Yes agreed, it doesn’t get any better then being a Yankee & playing at the biggest stage in baseball: Yankee Stadium.

        2
        Reply
        • lfcredsox

          1 year ago

          these days it does dude, playing for any winning team is better then not, regardless of the size of their stage

          Reply
        • VonPurpleHayes

          1 year ago

          Only Yankee fans think this. Playing in LA means just as much if not more.

          Reply
        • JackStrawb

          1 year ago

          Yes, winning 82 or getting tossed in the wild card round—the brightest stage of all.

          Reply
      • Fever Pitch Guy

        1 year ago

        Clip – If reports are correct and he wants to be “the main man”, would he be okay in the shadow of Cole and Judge or Ohtani and Mookie?

        That’s one reason why I think the Sox could appeal to him, they have no major team leading star. Devers certainly ain’t that guy.

        2
        Reply
      • wreckage

        1 year ago

        @99CJ99, what great show has been played out at NEW Yankee stadium in recent memory? Remember 2009 was 14 years ago and YY likely doesn’t remember it much as he was an 11 year old living in Japan. The lights haven’t been so bright or on so long in recent times. At least not long enough for Yoshinobu to think of it as the biggest and brightest stage.

        Reply
        • Hexbreaker

          1 year ago

          Yankee Stadium 3 is crap.

          They tried way too hard to replicate Yankee Stadium 2, which had numerous flaws, as great and fun as it was.

          The new one could have been a beautiful retro-style urban tribute to the original 1923 Yankee Stadium… instead it’s a 1980s style dump with luxury suites.

          What a shame.

          Reply
      • Yankee Clipper

        1 year ago

        FPG: Yeah, that’s certainly an interesting wrinkle to consider: will he be okay being #2 on his team or does he truly want to be #1?

        Honestly (and I’ve said this before) I have him going to the Yankees purely based on my fandom. I don’t think any of the big-money teams would surprise me though (Philly, Boston, LAD, NYM, NYY, SFG).

        Reply
    • JackStrawb

      1 year ago

      @JohnCena’sJorts Wouldn’t you?

      Reply
  6. Goin' to Sheetz

    1 year ago

    Zaidi should do whatever to land this one. It boosts the Giants rotation in a major way PLUS the Dodgers don’t get him.

    7
    Reply
    • Gmen777

      1 year ago

      I just don’t see it, but maybe that’s my cynicism at the FO’s inability to sign the big fish. I think the Giants have a much better shot of signing Snell tbh between him having played under Melvin before, playing in the NL west for the past few seasons and on top of it to entice the Giants his numbers against the Dodgers are really good lifetime.

      1
      Reply
  7. jvent

    1 year ago

    Just decide already, first it was Ohtani holding up everything, now it’s Yamamoto, come on

    8
    Reply
    • Chicken In Philly?

      1 year ago

      Off-season just began lol

      1
      Reply
      • TheDayMILBDied

        1 year ago

        There’s only 9 weeks to spring training!

        Reply
  8. Mustard Tiger

    1 year ago

    He will be a Dodger. Only question is how much and how long.

    1
    Reply
    • User 401527550

      1 year ago

      The Dodgers are pretty much out of it. They are offering less money while he keeps visiting both New York teams. It’s New York one way or another.

      3
      Reply
      • Suitcase Simpson

        1 year ago

        who says the dodgers made their final offer. don’t jump to conclusions with friedman.

        Reply
        • padam

          1 year ago

          Steve Cohen did.

          Reply
        • JackStrawb

          1 year ago

          @padam No one in their right mind, with choices, would sign for a decade on the Cohen clown show.

          His 2021 alone was more of a fiasco than most franchises have experienced over their entire lifetimes.

          Reply
      • Jaysfansince92

        1 year ago

        That is what we thought with Ohtani. How did that work out? The Dodgers raised their bid at the last minute and crushed our hopes. Can’t count them out until the contract is signed.

        Reply
        • padam

          1 year ago

          Ohtani wanted the West coast. Wasn’t a secret. NY teams didn’t even bother. He needed to leverage Toronto.

          Reply
  9. Humm bumms

    1 year ago

    330 , 10 years, Giants

    10
    Reply
    • User 401527550

      1 year ago

      He didn’t even take an in person meeting with them.

      1
      Reply
      • VonPurpleHayes

        1 year ago

        Yes he did.

        Giants officials met with the coveted free agent at Oracle Park last week and they were “assured” that “they will be given every consideration” by Yamamoto as he decides where he’s going to sign, The Athletic’s Andrew Baggarly reported. 

        6
        Reply
      • DanUgglasRing

        1 year ago

        They’ve been talking to him and his agent for over two years.

        2
        Reply
    • 99CaptainJudge99

      1 year ago

      Let’s face it nobody really wants to play or sign with the Giants. Unless they pay Yoshinobu Yamamoto $400 million for 10 years to be a teammate with Arson Judge. (Definitely a possibility)

      2
      Reply
      • martras

        1 year ago

        @99CaptainJudge99 – Interesting take. I’d be curious to understand your reasoning for it.

        I don’t see the SF Giants as an undesirable destination for players, though Posey hinted at concerns about safety and reputation being something which might create some issues. I think it’d probably be fair to say SF isn’t a prime destination at the moment rather than describe it in terms you’ve used.

        Nope Tier
        Oakland
        Pittsburgh
        Miami

        Rather Not Tier
        Cincinatti
        Baltimore
        Cleveland
        Kansas City

        Okay Tier.
        Rockies
        Milwaukee
        Minnesota
        Chicago White Sox
        Chicago Cubs
        Arizona
        Detroit
        Los Angeles Angels
        San Diego
        St. Louis
        Tampa Bay
        Washington

        Good tier.
        New York Mets
        Atlanta
        Boston
        Houston
        Seattle
        Texas
        San Francisco
        Philadelphia
        Toronto

        Excited Tier
        New York Yankees
        Los Angeles Dodgers

        Reply
    • GP John

      1 year ago

      That could do it, bring it up another 30 mill

      Reply
  10. jumps

    1 year ago

    Interesting development. The Phillies are the last big market franchise to not have a Japanese or Korean star play for their franchise. Outside of half a year of So Taguchi & Tadahito Iguchi in the mid 2000s, they’ve had zero. And their top asian prospect, Ho Yu Lee, was traded to Detroit at the deadline for Michael Lorenzen.

    The only way the Phillies have a shot is if they offer a lot of money and Yamamoto wants the label of being the first Japanese starter for the Phillies. The Dodgers are Ohtani’s team, he’ll always be the #2 in terms of Japanese talent there. The Mets offer familiarity with Senga but they likely aren’t contending this year. And the Yanks and Red Sox are who they are, so they’ll have a chance on just reputation alone.

    The Phillies were also one of the last clubs to establish an academy in Latin America as they were slow on scouting that region for a while. Same with Asia. I think it’s interesting because it’s unlikely they sign him. But they’ll have some money coming off the books in the next 1-2 years. And if they’re in the market for Yamamoto, they’ll definitely be in the market for Sasaki when he gets posted. It’ll be curious if he forces his way through posting next year. So, the Phillies will probably be a major player for him if Yamamoto likely signs with one of the LA or NY teams.

    6
    Reply
    • VonPurpleHayes

      1 year ago

      It’s crazy that the Phillies only had 2 Japanese players, and they were on the roster at the same time. They did help the Phillies to end a significant playoff drought though.

      4
      Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Yeah, well, the Philly area has a growing Asian population but it’s fairly small compared to Boston & NY. And the Phillies have been a “loser” franchise for a long time. Until the failed Klentak rebuild, I never suffered through the bad years like other fans have described. The Phillies team I first got to know as a young fan was the Abreu/Thome/Lieberthal/Wolf team then the golden age after that. They don’t have the cache other clubs have.

        I was also told by older fans that up until Ed Wade was hired. The club was a very “old boys” club, they loved drafting and developing the all-American, country boy ball player. And the ownership was cheap and didn’t want to invest in Latin talent. It’s crazy that the Rays fielded a team in the 08 WS against the Phillies that included a Japanese 2nd baseman but one of the oldest franchises in the sport, in the biggest 1 team TV market in the US can’t.

        Tad and So missed each other by 1 year. Tadahito was 07 and So was 08. And both weren’t meant to be added. They got Tadahito cause John Lannon broke Utley’s hand on a pitch and the White Sox were moving anything that wasn’t nailed down. And So in 08 was a throw in with the Cardinals trade and they needed a 5th outfielder. I guess that coolest thing for him is that I think So ended up getting a ring in 08. But even the 2 Japanese players they had play for them were mid season stopgaps and not part of some larger plan.

        5
        Reply
    • ShawnMcCullough

      1 year ago

      Iguchi was reacquired by the Phillies in September 2008 and both Iguchi and Taguchi started for the Phillies on September 28, 2008. Taguchi went 3-5, Iguchi went 2-5.

      3
      Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Yes, that was my fault in my ignorance. I initially began to speak of Japanese players (which they only had 2) and then I changed my wording to Asian players. I screwed up there. But my point is the same in that the Phillies haven’t been willing to invest money in a foreign Asian free agent. If they gave Kodai Senga the money they gave Walker, maybe they win the WS this past year? But most of these guys you mentioned were replacement level or below replacement level during times when the club was pinching pennies. Emergency trade acquisitions (Iguchi) or bench guys. Also, all of these guys already played in the majors before signing with the Phillies. They haven’t invested in Asian players without ML experience like the other big markets or the White Sox have with Cuban FAs.

        2
        Reply
    • MLB Top 100 Commenter

      1 year ago

      Jumps

      Chan Ho Park just gave you the finger.

      Just kidding, but Chan Ho Park was a Philly in 2009.

      3
      Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Yeah, that was my bad missing CHP. Part of my point initially was that the Phillies don’t spend on asian free agents like other clubs or like how the White Sox do with Cuban players. Chan Ho Park was an Asian pitcher that just happened to have a lot of years of MLB experience. So it made sense for them to sign him. Plus the Phillies had a growing payroll at the time and needed cheap, experienced pitching which he fit what they were looking for at the time.

        2
        Reply
      • ShawnMcCullough

        1 year ago

        Also, not for nothing Taguchi signed in the offseason he was on the roster (and postseason roster) all of 2008.
        The Phils have only had 2 Japanese players, but also had Bruce Chen (Chinese), Chan Ho Park and Hyun-soo Kim (Korean).

        Reply
        • VonPurpleHayes

          1 year ago

          Bruce Chen is actually from Panama.

          1
          Reply
    • Yankee Clipper

      1 year ago

      They have a few Asian players in their minors system too, I believe.

      Roki Sasaki will be a really interesting market. In part, his contract will depend on how Yamamoto performs this year. Moreover, he has {arguably} better stuff than Yamamoto, but has had durability issues. So, in a way, higher potential rewards but at a much higher risk.

      3
      Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Yes, I think I needed to clarify my comments meaning they don’t invest major league money into Asian free agents that don’t have ML experience. All of the Asian players that played on the Phillies were signed originally by other clubs and had a major league resume before being brought in.

        I think the offer is just more symbolic. It was a blessing for northeast teams that the Wilpons owned the Mets and wouldn’t spend money. It took a major player out of the FA markets that teams like the Dodgers, Sox, Yankees, & Phillies would be playing in. And the same goes for Asian players. The Phillies possibly being a factor in future years adds more competition. And their owner is similar to Cohen in where he’ll spend money to win but also to spite. I just think it’ll add a new ripple to future winters when Japanese or Korean all-stars become available.

        2
        Reply
      • Yankee Clipper

        1 year ago

        Jumps: Yeah, and I believe….Fuld(?) made it clear that they intended to invest resources heavily into the Asian market for the future.

        No doubt that Philly entering in that market provides some serious competition with any other top-market team, and despite the lackluster playoff finish last season, they are certainly good enough to make the playoffs and go on another run. Plus, DD is very aggressive, very good at compiling competitive postseason rosters (imho), and has some star players to lean on to draw in talent (Harper, for example).

        Man, I really am disliking this thread compression (and inability to reply) because it screws up my view of comments & responses. Hopefully they’ll get this fixed soon.

        2
        Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Yeah, these threads are so tough to follow now, I’m just winging it at this point.

        The real key for the Phillies so far has been Preston Mattingly. Hiring him from the Padres really seemed to change the culture. The Phillies scouting and minor league development system was completely overhauled (which Mattingly was in charge of with Fuld & DD overseeing it). It’s night & day now. The 2013 rebuild was put in the hands of guys that worked for organizations known for their failure to develop prospects (angels and pre-Erik Bedard trade Orioles) and when they hired new guys that helped build the recent farms for the Dodgers and Padres, their drafting, scouting, & development all improved.

        Bryson Stott and Brandon Marsh are signs of what they could do with advanced prospects and how slight changes helped them turn the corner. And then how guys like Andrew Painter were performing. It’s unfortunate he went down with TJS, as he was getting Verlander comps and was near untouchable in the minors before surgery. Hopefully he regains form.

        I know the NPB is below the MLB in terms of overall talent. But some guys are stars no matter where they play and I think Yamamoto is one of those guys. Some team will be really lucky to get him. My AL team has always been Seattle, so I’ve seen Japanese play for them but it’s nice to see by boyhood team actually be serious about a Japanese FA for once.

        2
        Reply
  11. Joel P

    1 year ago

    Philly is not for everyone. Who was the last Japanese player to play there Taguchi? Harper seems to like it so good for him but I don’t see this happening.

    1
    Reply
    • jumps

      1 year ago

      A big Phillies home game I think is the closest you’ll get to a rivalry game in the NPB. Clubs over there and their fans are also very intense. As I said in another post, the Phillies were one of the last teams to take Latin American scouting serious. Tampa Bay had a functioning DR academy before the Phillies and they Phillies are over 100 years older than TB. The same is likely with Asian players too. If Tampa, Pittsburgh, & St. Louis can sign Asian free agents, so can Philly. They just choose not to.

      2
      Reply
      • Joel P

        1 year ago

        I am a Cardinals fan they have signed a few Asian free agents but I don’t think it necessarily is somewhere they would choose all things being equal. I got So Taguchis autograph he signed it in Kanji it is very cool.

        Philly is different. It’s just a different place.

        I am sure they will sign someone again but Yamamoto? He can play anywhere he wants.

        1
        Reply
        • 17dizzy

          1 year ago

          Lars Nootbar is campaigning heavily with both Yamamoto and the Cardinals to sign Yamamoto. Yamamoto and Nootbar—- along with their mothers are best of friends. Both have been telling the Yamamoto’s he’d play as the #1 Ace—— playing in front of 3 million Mid-West Fans a season!!!
          If I were Yamamoto—— along with all of the extra incentives—- That would sure turn my head!!!!

          1
          Reply
      • Pete'sView

        1 year ago

        Jumps —Somehow you’ve forgotten that the Giants have the fourth largest Japanese population as a percentage of population than San Jose 5th and Los Angeles 6th.. Honolulu, Sacramento and Seattle are #1, #2, #3.

        Reply
    • jumps

      1 year ago

      Joel, I get what you’re saying. Just 2 quick points:

      1. About Philly being “different”, I don’t think it’s any less difficult than New York or Boston. If anything it may be more forgiving than those towns. In NY you have to compete with another baseball team, 2 football teams, 2 hockey teams, and the Knicks. And listening to NY sports radio, 98% of the time they only talk about you if you stink. Boston has the same intensity but it’s not a secret that in multiple sports that non-white players have had issues with playing there and their fans. It’s not all fans of course but Boston has that come up more often the other cities. And SF and LA are great places and have great fans. But I’ve never heard of fans being shot or stabbed in the parking lot at Phillies games unlike SF & LA. My point is there’s warts for most big cities if you look hard enough.

      2. Yeah, there’s probably less than a 1% chance they sign Yamamoto. It’s all about what the offer represents. The Phillies haven’t signed a major league asian free agent. They haven’t even been in serious talks in years past. If they invested the money they gave Taijuan Walker into Kodai Senga last year and convinced him to go to Philly. Maybe they make it to the WS last year or even win it. And with Senga, maybe they’d have a better chance at signing Yamamoto. Just like with Cohen buying the Mets. There’s a sleeping giant, a bit market club, that has not been willing to spend the money where it’s needed. For the NYM, it was everywhere, where the Phillies haven’t played around in the International Free Agent Market like the NY, LA, & CHI teams have. As I said in another post, it probably signals that the Phillies are going to be competition for guys like Roki Sasaki and other bigger Asian names in future winters.

      1
      Reply
      • Joel P

        1 year ago

        Yes New York and Philly are very similar. But I can’t think of a single reason someone would choose Philly over New York. Not one.

        I am not sure Philly is going to keep acting like a big market team for years to come. There is this assumption by fans that when payroll keeps going up and up and up that it will continue. I don’t necessarily think that will happen.

        Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        Pete’s View – I meant that Philly is the largest 1 team baseball market in the US. It’s a bigger TV market than SF, Boston, etc. only NYC, Chicago, & LA are bigger. But they have the smallest Asian population of the large market clubs and all of the CA teams with maybe Oakland (while they’re still there) maybe being the lone exception.

        The only thing Philly can offer is being the first Asian born star on of the biggest teams in baseball. Eventually a FA will want that and sign there. Then it’s a matter of if they stick. While I’m biased, I’ve been lucky enough to attend a lot of events in North American sport. A WS game in Philly in 2022, I had never been in such an electric and intense environment for a single game. I’d say the Final Four is close and maybe something like Wrestlemania (if you count that as a sport).

        Reply
        • VonPurpleHayes

          1 year ago

          Also, I don’t know how much Yamamoto cares about this, but Philly technically finished the highest of the 7 bidding teams over the last 2 post seasons. If winning is his main priority, you can make the argument that the Phillies are poised to do so. I get that the Dodgers and Yankees are in the picture too. So Philly is a tough sell.

          1
          Reply
    • I.M. Insane

      1 year ago

      It’s all about the cabbage, Joel. If how decent the city were the factor in players signing deals, then Pittsburgh would be a dynasty.

      Reply
  12. DarrenDreifortsContract

    1 year ago

    The Dodgers will double the offer.

    Reply
    • User 401527550

      1 year ago

      The Dodgers are already way under other offers. The dodgers are done.

      Reply
      • Simm

        1 year ago

        Considering the offers of 300m were denied. How do you know they are way under other offers?

        Reply
        • VonPurpleHayes

          1 year ago

          He doesn’t. He’s just willing Yamamoto to the Mets.

          Reply
  13. 10centBeerNight

    1 year ago

    Hopefully in the final phase

    Reply
  14. CaseyAbell

    1 year ago

    Does Yamamoto like cheesesteaks? Anyway, I get the feeling that Cohen will blow every other offer out of the water, just because that’s the way he is. He loves to spend money on his team, even if they lose.

    1
    Reply
    • Yankee Clipper

      1 year ago

      He does like cheesesteaks, but without onions. He just left my house where we were discussing his preferred meals and where in NYC he will go to eat once he officially signs with the Yanks.

      1
      Reply
    • Simm

      1 year ago

      Idk, he could but it will cost him a ton of money with paying 110% tax on the salary.

      Guess these next couple of years we shall see if he spends to win still or dials it back some. He brought in a guy who is use to winning while not spending all that much.

      1
      Reply
  15. Poolhalljunkies

    1 year ago

    Lol lets give yamamoto the ohtani contract!!! Wth

    Reply
  16. Edde1968

    1 year ago

    Bet you he’s using the Phillies offer to drive the price up.

    2
    Reply
    • VonPurpleHayes

      1 year ago

      I don’t think he’s signing with Philly, but he’s not using anyone to drive his price up. It’s already up. Dude is about to become the highest paid (non-DH) pitcher ever, and he hadn’t thrown an MLB pitch ever. I understand we’re all excited about where he’s going to sign, but this is a major risk. I know Japanese talent has translated rather well in the MLB, but there’s a lot of pressure on this young man.

      4
      Reply
      • jumps

        1 year ago

        No doubt there’s pressure but if he were to “fail” he would probably go down as the biggest prospect bust of all time. Scouting and developing has improved over time. He’s regarded as the best pure pitching prospect to come over ever. Better than Nomo, Tanaka, Matsuzaka. While there’s some risk, he probably still has a high floor. His stuff is twice as good as Kodai Senga’s. If he stays healthy and adjusts to the states well, he should be a #1 or a #2 on a WS contender.

        1
        Reply
      • Yankee Clipper

        1 year ago

        On that note, Von, there’s a lot of pressure for him to perform well wherever he goes. His contract is going to impact Japanese/NPB players’ contracts for years to come. If he flames out in MLB, it could have severe financial ramifications for any other pitcher coming over from Japan.

        Reply
      • Joel P

        1 year ago

        Yeah this contract is going to be enormous. I think its going to be far far more than most think. Senga wasn’t as good in Japan and he was a Cy Young contender for the Mets last year. Yamamoto could legitimately be the best pitcher in baseball in 2024.

        1
        Reply
      • GP John

        1 year ago

        Lately it has but they have had their share of flops like every other nationality. MLB is trying way to hard in pushing the Japanese players over here for marketing purposes, but that too can have a negative impact on a team where a player who is being touted as high as Moto has been. With Ohtani teams had a pretty good sample size of his ability, Yamamoto not even close. So buyer needs to be weary.

        1
        Reply
        • VonPurpleHayes

          1 year ago

          It’s hard to find a flop in recent years tbh.

          Reply
  17. PhilliePhan

    1 year ago

    Drive the price up Dave!!!!

    1
    Reply
    • User 401527550

      1 year ago

      So they can pay more for the next pitcher they sign too? Driving the price up just increases the prices on everyone.

      Reply
      • PhilliePhan

        1 year ago

        The next pitcher the Phillies sign will likely be Zack Wheeler and I don’t think he’s going to be using Yamamoto as a comparable for his contract.

        Reply
    • Yankee Clipper

      1 year ago

      Seems to me that Yamamoto wouldn’t be a good comparable for Wheeler though. He’s much, much younger, doesn’t have an injury history, and doesn’t have the statistical fluctuations that Wheeler has.

      Perhaps Nola would be the better comparison? Or maybe even Rodon?

      Reply
  18. momTurphy

    1 year ago

    These updates are helpful so you know where he’s trying to get leverage from in order to get the best deal possible from the Dodgers. I wonder if they’ll look to trade more young pitchers with Yama, Ohtani, Glasnow in place for 2025 and beyond.

    1
    Reply
  19. acoss13

    1 year ago

    Crickets at the Cubs front office. Not even talk about making an offer at the very least…

    1
    Reply
    • Joel P

      1 year ago

      I really think the Cubs will get Chapman and then a top end starter. Are the Cubs considering bringing back Stroman? Him and Chapman would be a really go0d start to their offseason.

      1
      Reply
      • acoss13

        1 year ago

        Ugh, not excited about Chapman but if it’s between him and more Patrick Wisdom I’ll take Chapman. Stroman is good, but Cubbies needed a power pitcher, or even someone like Jordan Montgomery. Would rather have Hoskins over Chapman. Not sure if Bellinger comes back at this point.

        1
        Reply
    • Aaron Sapoznik

      1 year ago

      Rickett’s Crickets! This Cubs fan gonna get me some extra Vitamin D and bug spray before heading to Wrigley nest season.

      1
      Reply
  20. aragon

    1 year ago

    He has the same last name as a Japanese admiral who commanded a freet that surprise arracked Pearl Harbor. He was reluctant to do it knowing USs industrial capability having lived in US. But were forced to do it by more politically powerful Japanese army.

    1
    Reply
    • GP John

      1 year ago

      Ahh someone who knows his history!! He also commented after the attack on Pearl Harbor something to the effect of awakening a sleeping giant. Unfortunately that giant has gone back to sleep!!

      1
      Reply
    • VonPurpleHayes

      1 year ago

      Battleship Yamamoto

      Reply
      • whyhayzee

        1 year ago

        Yamamoto’s plane was shot down over Bougainville where my dad was stationed. They decoded messages and knew he’d be flying there. To my knowledge, my dad wasn’t involved, but he was MIS and G2, so who knows for sure? He sure as heck didn’t talk about it, none of those guys did. Plus, it was classified for a long time.

        History of the Americans on Bougainville is fascinating. The Marines had Navajo code talkers there, the Army had Nisei language corps interpreters, lots of highly secret activity that the Japanese didn’t know very much about.

        Anyway, back to baseball. The plot thickens.

        1
        Reply
      • martras

        1 year ago

        Yamamoto does not equal Yamato.

        Reply
    • Yankee Clipper

      1 year ago

      My grandfather was stationed at Pearl Harbor when it was bombed. It’s a shame how far we’ve fallen from that generation’s patriotism.

      Thankfully, there are still men and women willing to serve our country and fight to protect us. Thank God for the US military personnel.

      Merry Christmas guys!

      2
      Reply
      • whyhayzee

        1 year ago

        Clip, I met a guy who was there, too. We were jamming together up in New Hampshire, playing old timey tunes. He told me he grabbed an airplane bullet off the floor of his barracks and put it in his pocket. It was still hot! Gave me chills. God bless your grandfather. And all who serve. Salute!

        1
        Reply
      • JoeBrady

        1 year ago

        Yankee Clipper
        My grandfather was stationed at Pearl Harbor
        =========================
        I visited Pearl Harbor when I visited Hawaii. It was 10x better than I anticipated. One of the best stories was the guy petitioning Congress to be interred in the Arizona (IIRC). Once he got approved, a Whole slew of other shipmates made the same petition. It’s a big thing now, and shows you the loyalty these people have to one another.

        1
        Reply
    • NickCastellanosLostBat

      1 year ago

      Some months later Yamamoto was killed when his plane was shot down while on an inspection/morale tour. US intelligence intercepted coded messages about his trip and send a hit squad of P-38s to take him out.
      Anyway….back to baseball. Just when you think you know what’s gonna happen, Dave Dombrowski, in his P-38, swoops in a nabs a Yamamoto. LOL!

      1
      Reply
  21. cpdpoet

    1 year ago

    Phillies if/when they are told thanks for the time, but no thanks, I’ll be ok.
    At least they are setting the table as a player for Sasaki in a couple yrs or maybe Imanaga this year? At least get involved with that Fuginami lefty guy out there…
    Either way, they MUST enter this arena

    4
    Reply
  22. clausen366@gmail.com 2

    1 year ago

    I bet the Rangers would’ve been involved in trying to sign him if it weren’t for their TV contract situation and broadcasting right. I’m not even sure they’ll sign Montgomery even though I think they should.

    1
    Reply
  23. 99socalfrc

    1 year ago

    Seems like this guy is not getting the offers he expected and he’s taking forever to try and leverage his way into the $$$ he wants

    Reply
  24. Poolhalljunkies

    1 year ago

    He really could end up the highest paid pitcher in mlb aside from ohtani or cole.

    1
    Reply
    • YankeesBleacherCreature

      1 year ago

      DeGrom makes $37MM AAV. Both Max and JV make more and JV could re-up with the Astros for $35MM in ’25. I think YY ends up with $33MM AAV with opt-outs.

      Reply
  25. Rishi

    1 year ago

    Making offers is interesting but not as much as “showing interest”. Pretty much early end of news cycle is thrilling but gets progressively less interesting until the dreaded “…..signs with..” announcement. Showing interest wins championships. Give the people more Jon Heyman reports!!!

    1
    Reply
  26. Pads Fans

    1 year ago

    Your article about the Dodgers said they were considering offering $250 million, not between $250 and $300 million.

    1
    Reply
  27. Bart Harley Jarvis

    1 year ago

    My cousin knows a guy that says he’s definitely signing with the Phillies.

    1
    Reply
    • PinstripedPride

      1 year ago

      Is he tracking his plane flights? Morosi should be tweeting then.

      2
      Reply
      • 99CaptainJudge99

        1 year ago

        Let’s just not talk about a plane with no wings to fly and no wheels to land.

        3
        Reply
      • Yankee Clipper

        1 year ago

        Yeah, it’s the same plane Ohtani used to fly to the Toronto signing…

        Reply
  28. JayRyder

    1 year ago

    400 mil ?

    Reply
  29. James Midway

    1 year ago

    1 billion dollars *puts pinky to mouth

    2
    Reply
    • MLB Top 100 Commenter

      1 year ago

      Austin Hedges, international man of low on-base percentage

      Austin Adams, international man of walks and hit-by-pitches

      2
      Reply
  30. Yankeesforever

    1 year ago

    A more strenuous season, a bigger baseball, no tackiness, sure why not pay through the nose for a literal walking scratch off ticket and see if it is a winner.

    Reply
  31. Yanks2

    1 year ago

    Why exactly does the Japanese league get 40m from the team just for posting him to MLB?

    1
    Reply
    • TrumboRedux

      1 year ago

      Because they clothed and fed him during his NPB tenure. They gotta be reimbursed with interest..

      Reply
      • Yanks2

        1 year ago

        Damn, 40m for clothes and food for one person. I’d love to be that guy

        1
        Reply
  32. Thec’s

    1 year ago

    I think if you want him you have to go 400 million plus

    Reply
  33. TrumboRedux

    1 year ago

    He will top Ohtani’s contract.

    Reply
  34. Fooque2

    1 year ago

    Hader and Whitfield

    1
    Reply
  35. BadCo

    1 year ago

    Enough with the milk tactics already. Pick a team and move on. Let the Yanks or Dodgers have him already. What is enough? Greedy players.

    Reply
  36. Juggy

    1 year ago

    Don’t stop believing.

    Reply
  37. Juggy

    1 year ago

    I mean … if Charlie from Willy Wonka found the golden ticket. Lol

    Reply
  38. General Smokey Clay

    1 year ago

    I wonder how endorsement deal negotiations play into these decisions, if at all. If he’s also negotiating contracts with Nike, Adidas (throwing out random companies here) will which market he ends up in impact that? Along those same lines, how much does the ability of a player to get more endorsement money in larger markets (LA, NY…) impact parity?

    Reply
  39. Old York

    1 year ago

    Yamamoto is going to look good in Philly pinstripes.

    Reply
  40. TheDudeMeows

    1 year ago

    Yamamoto pitches with a fluid motion, and of course the Phillies have done their due diligence on him, but I still wonder about the 1k innings on his arm going back to age 18, especially considering he’s about the same size as Tim Lincecum (who ironically was pretty cooked after 1k innings.)

    He’s used to pitching about once a week in NPB, which is actually a selling point for Philly with their six-man rotation last season.

    Reply
  41. Longtimecoming

    1 year ago

    When FA started he was predicted to maybe get 200 mil on the high side. Now, it’s 300 mil.

    I thought inflation was under control!

    Maybe 300 mil is the new 200 mil?

    Reply
  42. JoeBrady

    1 year ago

    My guess is that DD is driving up the price for Cohen.

    Reply
  43. Shuffler1985

    1 year ago

    I’m tired of hearing about this guy already I just wish he would choose a team. I can’t wait for him to be a bust for whichever large market team over pays him.

    1
    Reply
    • VonPurpleHayes

      1 year ago

      Aww. You sound nice. Happy Holidays!

      1
      Reply
  44. Chicks dig bunting

    1 year ago

    I remember Al the Phillies fans screaming when they took the series lead then what happened next

    Reply
  45. onthebucks

    1 year ago

    If he stays healthy, Yamamoto will become a franchise player and conceivably worth every penny of his contract. The Phils have always been a longshot to acquire him, but who knows? Maybe he really digs the Phanatic and appreciates guys like Harper trying to recruit him. So, as the Zen Master says, “we’ll see.” If the Phils don’t acquire him and the Dodgers do, the Phils world series aspirations will have been dealt a crushing blow. This is complicated by the fact the Braves, Mets, and Marlins should be stronger teams this year. So, if the Phils don’t sign Yamamoto, they are right back to being an also-ran in the NL. Resigning Nola does nothing to change the team’s makeup. The 2024 Phils are fundamentally the same as Version 2023, minus an established closer. Of course, there still is time for the Phils to add a dependable closer, another starter, and a badly needed right-handed slugger. Without these additions, the Phils will have to once again rely on the Phanatic, Philly media hype, and dollar dog night to fill the stands at Citizens Bank Park. But then again, there’s always the chance Yamamoto has a thing for Philly hot dogs, and considers that more important than an additional $100 million. So, we’ll see.

    1
    Reply
  46. 619MetroFriars

    1 year ago

    Friar Men/Phillies, NLCS: 2024. (Second time in three years).

    Reply
  47. tangerinepony

    1 year ago

    Whoever gets him just know that he doesn’t have overpowering stuff. He’s like a Maddux type

    Reply
  48. Fooque2

    1 year ago

    Enjoy paying 1000 bucks a ticket LA

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Please login to leave a reply.

Log in Register

ad: 300x250_1_MLB

    Top Stories

    Red Sox Promote Roman Anthony

    Craig Kimbrel Elects Free Agency

    Marlins Place Ryan Weathers On 60-Day IL With Lat Strain

    White Sox To Promote Grant Taylor

    Mariners Designate Leody Taveras For Assignment, Outright Casey Lawrence

    Angels Acquire LaMonte Wade Jr.

    Corbin Burnes To Undergo Tommy John Surgery

    Braves Select Craig Kimbrel

    Jerry Reinsdorf, Justin Ishbia Reach Agreement For Ishbia To Obtain Future Majority Stake In White Sox

    White Sox To Promote Kyle Teel

    Sign Up For Trade Rumors Front Office Now And Lock In Savings!

    Pablo Lopez To Miss Multiple Months With Teres Major Strain

    MLB To Propose Automatic Ball-Strike Challenge System For 2026

    Giants Designate LaMonte Wade Jr., Sign Dominic Smith

    Reds Sign Wade Miley, Place Hunter Greene On Injured List

    Padres Interested In Jarren Duran

    Royals Promote Jac Caglianone

    Mariners Promote Cole Young, Activate Bryce Miller

    2025-26 MLB Free Agent Power Rankings: May Edition

    Evan Phillips To Undergo Tommy John Surgery

    Recent

    Red Sox Promote Roman Anthony

    The Astros Are (Again) Not Getting Much From A Pricey First Base Signing

    Latest On Dodgers’ Rotation

    Royals Outright Thomas Hatch

    Diamondbacks Place Kendall Graveman On 15-Day IL

    Craig Kimbrel Elects Free Agency

    Guardians’ Will Brennan, Andrew Walters Undergo Season-Ending Surgeries

    Marlins Place Ryan Weathers On 60-Day IL With Lat Strain

    White Sox To Promote Grant Taylor

    Nats Notes: Nuñez, Chapparo, Williams

    ad: 300x250_5_side_mlb

    MLBTR Newsletter - Hot stove highlights in your inbox, five days a week

    Latest Rumors & News

    Latest Rumors & News

    • 2024-25 Top 50 MLB Free Agents With Predictions
    • Nolan Arenado Rumors
    • Dylan Cease Rumors
    • Luis Robert Rumors
    • Marcus Stroman Rumors

     

    Trade Rumors App for iOS and Android

    MLBTR Features

    MLBTR Features

    • Remove Ads, Support Our Writers
    • Front Office Originals
    • Front Office Fantasy Baseball
    • MLBTR Podcast
    • 2024-25 Offseason Outlook Series
    • 2025 Arbitration Projections
    • 2024-25 MLB Free Agent List
    • 2025-26 MLB Free Agent List
    • Contract Tracker
    • Transaction Tracker
    • Extension Tracker
    • Agency Database
    • MLBTR On Twitter
    • MLBTR On Facebook
    • Team Facebook Pages
    • How To Set Up Notifications For Breaking News
    • Hoops Rumors
    • Pro Football Rumors
    • Pro Hockey Rumors

    Rumors By Team

    • Angels Rumors
    • Astros Rumors
    • Athletics Rumors
    • Blue Jays Rumors
    • Braves Rumors
    • Brewers Rumors
    • Cardinals Rumors
    • Cubs Rumors
    • Diamondbacks Rumors
    • Dodgers Rumors
    • Giants Rumors
    • Guardians Rumors
    • Mariners Rumors
    • Marlins Rumors
    • Mets Rumors
    • Nationals Rumors
    • Orioles Rumors
    • Padres Rumors
    • Phillies Rumors
    • Pirates Rumors
    • Rangers Rumors
    • Rays Rumors
    • Red Sox Rumors
    • Reds Rumors
    • Rockies Rumors
    • Royals Rumors
    • Tigers Rumors
    • Twins Rumors
    • White Sox Rumors
    • Yankees Rumors

    ad: 160x600_MLB

    Navigation

    • Sitemap
    • Archives
    • RSS/Twitter Feeds By Team

    MLBTR INFO

    • Advertise
    • About
    • Commenting Policy
    • Privacy Policy

    Connect

    • Contact Us
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • RSS Feed

    MLB Trade Rumors is not affiliated with Major League Baseball, MLB or MLB.com

    hide arrows scroll to top

    Register

    Desktop Version | Switch To Mobile Version