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MLB Mailbag: Cubs, Astros, Yankees, Mets

By Tim Dierkes | May 14, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

This week's mailbag gets into potential starting pitcher trade targets for the Cubs, possible left-handed bats for the Astros, which Rangers have trade value, infield options for the Yankees, and the Mets' reported connection to Luis Robert Jr.

Colin asks:

As great as Colin Rea and Matt Boyd have been this season, the Cubs need more starting pitching, especially with Steele out for the year and Imanaga out for a couple more turns through the rotation. Sandy Alcantara seems like an obvious shout, but he has struggled so far this year. Who else could the Cubs feasibly target?

Marc asks:

Do you think the Cubs can survive til the trade deadline considering the perilous situation their in with starters?

I do think the Cubs can survive until the trade deadline with a rotation of Matthew Boyd, Colin Rea, Ben Brown, and Jameson Taillon, with Imanaga probably rejoining sometime in June.  I also don't think they have much of a choice, as sellers rarely make early deals.

But yes, the Cubs need to add a starter this summer.  Boyd has not topped 88 innings in a season since 2019, a threshold he's projected to reach on June 25th.  I made the case in March that Boyd's recent injury history doesn't necessarily mean he can't get to 150+ innings, but he is 34 and the Cubs' depth can't be pushed much further.  Ben Brown has never exceeded 104 innings, and he's on pace to get there by the end of July.  Cade Horton's career high is 88 1/3 innings in 2023.  In his next outing he'll pass last year's total of 34 1/3 frames.

The following teams have less than a 1% chance at the playoffs, so most of them could probably be persuaded to trade a starting pitcher now: the White Sox, Nationals, Marlins, Pirates, and Rockies.  The Angels belong here as well, but since they're 4.5 games out of a wild card, perhaps they'll need more time to wave the white flag.  Here's a look at starting pitchers who might be available from these clubs:

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MLB Mailbag: Red Sox, Alcantara, Cubs, Nats, Tigers, Mets, Jays

By Tim Dierkes | May 7, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

This week's mailbag gets into the first base situation in Boston, Sandy Alcantara's rough start, options for the Cubs at third, lefty reliever possibilities for the Mets, and much more.

Clarke asks:

Surely the Gonzalez/Toro tandem is not the answer at first base for the Red Sox and Cora says Devers isn't moving out of DH. They are thin in the minors at 1B. Your poll yesterday showed pretty even opinions (inside and outside organization) for solutions. What say you? External options?

Cornelius asks:

Isn’t the only reasonable path for Anthony is moving Devers off DH (1st base) and using the DH for the 4th outfielders (Anthony, Abreu, Duran, and Rafaela)?

Jen McCaffrey of The Athletic noted, "Before Tuesday’s game, [Red Sox manager Alex] Cora said that he’s had no discussions with Rafael Devers about moving to first base. Devers has been asked by the media to discuss the matter, but so far he has declined to talk."

At the risk of sounding like a talk radio guy, this is the big leagues, and Devers should step up and volunteer to learn first base immediately.  The Red Sox have a 45% chance at the playoffs right now, and making suboptimal choices or waiting too long could cause them to fall short.  For the second time this year, the Red Sox seem to be scared of offending Devers by mandating he do what's best for the team.  As of this writing, the Red Sox haven't even had the first base discussion with Devers!

Clearly, Devers does not take position changes lightly.  From Boston's perspective, I get treading carefully with a star player who is signed through 2033.  But Devers learning first base is better than putting it on a 20-year-old prospect like Roman Anthony.  Anthony has little left to learn in Triple-A and can easily join an outfield/DH rotation in Boston.  Opening up DH also works as a way of getting Masataka Yoshida's bat into the lineup sooner.

You've seen the speculation on external options.  Chris Cotillo of MassLive had a reasonable list, naming guys like Anthony Rizzo and Jon Singleton.  The Red Sox can also look at trading for older players who are mashing at Triple-A and haven't really gotten a shot in the Majors yet, like Otto Kemp, Tim Elko, or Matt Lloyd.  Who else might make sense?

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The Rawlings Icon was named the Bat Bros’ “Youth Bat of the Year”! (Sponsored)

By Tim Dierkes | May 6, 2025 at 9:30am CDT

Since 1887, Rawlings has set a standard of producing high quality, top of the line sports equipment. Rawlings is trusted by athletes at each level, from Little League to Major League, and is undoubtedly “The Mark of a Pro®”. Throughout generations, Rawlings has built a legacy that revolves around innovation, tradition and authenticity, and the 2025 USSSA Rawlings Icon bat represents exactly what athletes have come to expect from the most well-known brand in baseball.

Designed for elite USSSA athletes, the Rawlings Icon was named as the Bat Bros’ “Youth Bat of the Year” and has a dedicated following given its dominance on the field. Featuring “In/Tense” carbon composite material, “Tuned Balance Performance”, “Zero Loss Collar Technology” and many other high-tech features, the USSSA Rawlings Icon is engineered to give young athletes the perfect combination of balanced power, speed and durability.

Engineered with “In/Tense” carbon composite construction, the Rawlings Icon maximizes barrel size, stiffness and trampoline. Incorporating this highly responsive technology increases the overall size and pop of the sweet spot, creating a forgiving yet consistently powerful hitting surface.

Further, the Icon features “Tuned Balance” performance, yielding the ideal swing weight. Tuned Balance performance optimizes barrel control enabling athletes to have a powerful swing without compromising their bat speed. Additionally, the Icon’s “Zero Loss Collar Technology” strengthens the connection joint and eliminates negative, hand-rattling feedback at contact. The reinforced joint between the handle and barrel allows for the perfect amount of flex, while absorbing vibrations from impact.

Not only is this bat a top pick for performance, but it also ranks high in comfort and style. The 2025 Rawlings Icon is marked by bold, eye-catching graphics featuring a white camo pattern, highlighted with gold and black accents. The bat is equipped with “RevGrip”, a premium handle grip that provides unmatched cushion and tack, which enhances comfort in all elements.

Whether you’re a contact or power hitter, the USSSA Rawlings Icon is engineered to do it all. Designed with the balance of power, innovation, style and comfort, the 2025 Rawlings Icon is built to bring out the best of your swing. “Be Iconic” with the USSSA Icon bat from Rawlings and discover its game-changing power for yourself!

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MLB Mailbag: Rushing, Phillies, Tucker, Giants, Rockies

By Tim Dierkes | April 30, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

This week's mailbag gets into Dalton Rushing's future with the Dodgers, the Phillies' rotation, Kyle Tucker's earning power, the Giants' offense, the Rockies' potential run at history, and much more.

Matthew asks:

Since they've played Dalton Rushing in the outfield and 1st base, why don't they position him at 3rd? Johnny Bench played 3rd and catchers sometimes make a good transition to that position.

Rushing is said to have "above-average arm strength" and "reliable hands," per Baseball America.  He never did dabble at third base at the University of Louisville, despite spending his first two years there backing up Henry Davis at catcher.  This year at Triple-A, Rushing has spent 102 innings at catcher, 26 at first base, and one in left field.  Rushing did see ample time at both catcher and left in 2024.

It's usually a lack of range that results in a catcher moving to first base rather than third.  BA noted a 28.4 feet per second sprint speed for Rushing in Triple-A last year, so he's faster than most MLB third basemen.  Of course, sprint speed is not range, and I just don't know how Rushing would rate in that regard at third.

Johnny Bench never really did make the transition to third base.  He only topped 319 1/3 innings there once, when he reached 858 2/3 as a 34-year-old in 1982.

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Fantasy Baseball Subscriber Chat With Nicklaus Gaut

By Tim Dierkes | April 24, 2025 at 9:54am CDT

Nicklaus Gaut will be talking fantasy baseball with Trade Rumors Front Office subscribers today at 11am central time.  Get your question in early or participate in the live event at the link below!

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MLB Mailbag: Starting Pitcher Trade Candidates, Retirements, Giants, Rockies, Mets

By Tim Dierkes | April 23, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

This week's mailbag gets into potential Giants trade targets, long shot front of the rotation trade candidates this summer, players who might retire after the season, and much more.

Todd asks:

Since the Giants have done so much better than expected, chances of them doing something significant before the trade deadline seem likely. Who do you expect the Giants to be pursuing, or at least who should they be pursuing?

The Giants sit at 15-9 with a 47% chance at the playoffs.  I agree they'll be looking to upgrade at the deadline.

Offensively, left field and first base seem like potential areas to improve.  Heliot Ramos, manning left field, hasn't hit much over his last 200 PA dating back to last year.  The Giants have some options in Triple-A, but none that seem clearly better than the likely 2-WAR-ish Ramos.  Looking through the various unlikely playoff teams' outfields, I could see Taylor Ward being a decent target.  Still, I'm not convinced he's better than Ramos.  We'll get to Luis Robert Jr. later in this mailbag.

Bryce Eldridge homered in his first at-bat of the year yesterday, and if he gets to Triple-A quickly and hits well, I could see a fast track to the Majors.  The bottom line is that I don't see an obvious position player for the Giants to target - yet.

As I said last week, the Giants will need more starting pitching behind Logan Webb.  Landen Roupp and Justin Verlander both pitched well against the Angels over the weekend.  Robbie Ray is entrenched salary-wise.  Jordan Hicks could wind up in the bullpen, though he would probably not prefer that.

Sandy Alcantara is the name on everyone's lips, and he's back throwing 98 and getting groundballs, though he hasn't actually pitched well through four starts.  Sonny Gray could be interesting, though there's no suggestion he'd waive his no-trade clause.  Which other pitchers might be available at the deadline?

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Free Agent Prediction Contest Winners Notified

By Tim Dierkes | April 22, 2025 at 9:26am CDT

4,344 people entered into our 2024-25 MLB Free Agent Prediction Contest, and only one was able to manage a batting average over .230.  Congratulations to Allan Cameron, who correctly predicted the destinations of 13 out of 48 free agents for a robust .271 average!  No one else topped 11.  Allan was correct on Juan Soto, Willy Adames, Pete Alonso, Jack Flaherty, Anthony Santander, Sean Manaea, Teoscar Hernandez, Christian Walker, Nathan Eovaldi, Andrew Heaney, Michael Soroka, Shane Bieber, and Shinnosuke Ogasawara.

For his excellent prognostication skills, Allan will receive $500 plus a free one-year subscription to Trade Rumors Front Office.  The top three won cash prizes, and the top 15 received the Front Office subscription.  All winners have been notified via email.  As per our rules, David Robertson and Spencer Turnbull were excluded from contestants’ batting averages, as those two pitchers were unsigned as of Opening Day.

Congratulations to Allan.  Look out for the 2025-26 MLB Free Agent Prediction Contest this November!

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MLB Mailbag: Arenado, Rangers, Red Sox, Angels, Giants

By Tim Dierkes | April 16, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

Today's mailbag gets into Nolan Arenado's future with the Cardinals, offensive struggles for the Rangers and Red Sox, hot starts for the Angels and Giants, and much more.

Sam asks:

Arenado is off to a pretty good start with his surface level stats but his batted ball profile is still pretty bad. Barring an injury to a third baseman on a contender, is he going to be playing for the Cardinals for the next 3 years?

Arenado, 34 today, has an excellent 136 wRC+ through 74 plate appearances.  His Statcast numbers have always been middling since he was traded to St. Louis four years ago.  As you know, the Cardinals tried to move Arenado during the offseason, both to save money and open up playing time for younger players.  Arenado wasn't willing to say yes when asked to approve a trade to the Astros in December, and no deal materialized with the four other teams on the third baseman's list.

In February, Katie Woo of The Athletic reported that the Cardinals "had conversations with at least nine organizations" about Arenado during the offseason.  Woo said the other four teams on Arenado's list besides the Astros were the Dodgers, Red Sox, Padres, and Yankees.  The rigidity of Arenado's list is confusing.  He said, "I don’t see myself changing that list ever. I have a family now. … To be willing to pick up my family and move them, it has to be something that’s worth it."  Arenado is clearly not bound entirely by geography, having chosen teams on both the East and West coast.  But let's look at some playoff odds from when the season opened:

  • Astros: 53.5%
  • Dodgers: 97.6%
  • Red Sox: 56.2%
  • Padres: 35.1%
  • Yankees: 62.3%
  • Cardinals: 23.2%
  • Tigers: 46.6%
  • Royals: 41.8%
  • Angels: 10.5%

Is it fair to say that for Arenado to leave the comfort of St. Louis he needs what he considers a strong chance at winning the World Series, but he might accept a lesser chance for a team near where he grew up, such as the Padres?  What makes this tricky is that Arenado seems to have developed his own playoff odds.  Playoff odds are not reliable in the best case, and Arenado is probably worse at this than FanGraphs.

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Fantasy Baseball Subscriber Chat With Nicklaus Gaut

By Tim Dierkes | April 14, 2025 at 10:44am CDT

Nicklaus Gaut will be talking fantasy baseball with Trade Rumors Front Office subscribers today at 11am central time.  Get your question in early or participate in the live event at the link below!

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MLB Mailbag: PTBNL, Brewers, Mariners, Romano, Pages, Baty

By Tim Dierkes | April 9, 2025 at 11:59pm CDT

This week's mailbag gets into PTBNL trades, the Brewers' recent trade history, the Mariners' inactivity, and questions about players such as Jordan Romano, Andy Pages, and Brett Baty.

Scott asks:

When a trade happens that includes a Player to be named later or cash considerations, like between the Red Sox and Brewers, how is it determined which goes - a player or cash? Seems like that would have to be predetermined to ease the negotiations, but the implication in the title implies it's a decision to be made later?

I posed Scott's question to an team executive friend, and he kindly gave a great in-depth reply.  Here it is:

"There are two PTBNL / Cash constructs that are most common. The first is where one of the clubs involved in the trade gets to choose one or more players from an agreed upon list. The agreed upon list is determined at the time of the initial trade. The club receiving the PTBNL has the right to instead receive “alternative cash considerations” that cannot exceed $100k. The option to receive cash comes into play only if the club with the right to receive the PTBNL decides they don’t want any of the players within the previously agreed upon grouping. This outcome could occur if one or more of those players suffers an injury or other plight whereby they are no longer of interest to the club holding the right to acquire them. By way of example, if Team A has the right to pick either Player X or Player Y as the PTBNL, but both players have suffered significant injuries since the time the trade was agreed upon, then Team A might rather take the cash rather than an injured player.

The second primary construct where you see a PTBNL or Cash involved in a trade occurs if the trade is really just for cash, but the team set to receive the cash wants to “dress it up” a little bit. This situation could occur if the team is trading away a notable player and needs to make it look like there’s a more significant return than simply money coming back their way. In these situations, the two clubs involved in the trade can agree to phrase the trade as a PTBNL or Cash despite both clubs agreeing that the return will be cash only.

A PTBNL is not always a low-level player. The only restriction is that a PTBNL cannot be someone who has appeared on an active Major League roster between the time the trade was agreed to and the time he is sent to his new club."

Zack asks:

How long of a leash should the Phillies have with Jordan Romano? He has lost velocity on his fastball and slider and he looks shaky when on the mound. Maybe it's a mechanics issue he can work through? He looks like he's searching for his form on the mound, I hope he can figure it out as we need him!

The tough thing is that Romano arguably hasn't been an effective reliever since June of 2023.  Rob Thomson hasn't used Romano in the club's highest-leverage situations thus far, but he still was Dave Dombrowski's main offseason bullpen addition.

Romano's elbow inflammation surfaced in March 2024.  He debuted in mid-April last year but was done after 15 appearances once the injury resurfaced.  He wound up having arthroscopic elbow surgery in early July.  The Blue Jays, who knew Romano best, didn't want him back at what would've likely been his same $7.75MM salary.  Around the Winter Meetings, Dombrowski gave Romano about $750K more than that.

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