Casters and prisoners are in Florida and Arizona to go up to marathon, the baseball season.
Spring training is officially underway after a wild season that saw over $ 3.3 billion in contracts signed.
However, there are still some players with all-star recording who don’t know where they will be on March 27 when the season starts.
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Houston Astros Third Baseman Alex Bregman, No. 2, is celebrating after hitting a home drive during the fifth round against Los Angeles Angels in Minute Maid Park. (Troy Taormina-Preferred Pictures)
Here are the top six available free agents that are still on the market with just over six weeks until opening day.
Alex Bregman
One of the more consistent baseball players is a free agent for the first time, and it has not exactly been the ideal season for the two-time all-star.
Alex Bregman just won his first Gold Glove Award with Houston Astros in 2024, and since 2021 he cuts .262/.350/.444.
It was reported that Bregman was offered a six-year-old, $ 156 million agreement to return to Astros, but he rejected. His name has circulated around several rumors, but Scott Boras questions continue this side of Juan Soto.
While Bregman may no longer be his MVP candidate himself (he waged majors with an 8.9 war in 2019), his bat-to-ball skills are still elite, and as the Gold Glove Award is called, his defense is too.
Alex Bregman, No. 2 of Houston Astros, waves for fans before playing Detroit Tigers in the Game One of Wild Card series on Minute Maid Park on October 1, 2024 in Houston. (Alex Slitz/Getty Images)
Jose Iglesias
Jose Iglesias, 35, had a career bloom after releasing the hit song “OMG”, which was rally -shouted for the New York Mets.
After not playing in the 2023 season, the Iglesias scoopet was by Mets Mid -season and was more than what anyone expected. The safe-hand infielder hit .337 and got a career high 3.1 war despite having played only 85 games.
His veteran leadership certainly played a role in Queens in 2024, and if anyone needs a concert after the game, Iglesias won’t cost anything extra.
Jose Quintana
To stick to Mets, Jose Quintana comes out of a 170-in-in-season, his most in five years. Left released a 3.75 era and could very well be a solid mid-rotation guy for some teams out there.
The 2025 season would be Quintana’s 14th, and although no team would expect him to make the All-Star game for the first time since 2016, pitching is coming for a prize in the big leagues.
At the age of 36, Colombia-ners could be a cheap short-lived option.
The New York Mets Pitcher Jose Quintana, #62, throws a pitch against Los Angeles Dodgers in the first place under match four of NLCS for 2024 MLB playoffs at Citi Field. (Brad Penner-Preferred Pictures)
Nick Pivetta
One thing that all teams long is a swing-and-miss-arm, which is exactly what Nick Pivetta is. He ranked in the 88th percentile in Whiff Rate last season, while his 2.2 BB/9 was the best brand of his career.
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Of course, Pivetta’s 4.76 career is not ideal, but he has turned to a 4.09 in the last two years with Boston Red Sox, and his measurements also showed that he threw himself into some accident.
He gets hit hard, but if a team can take advantage of the strike potential, he could be a weapon. Pivetta also turns 32 on Thursday, so it’s a young arm to take a chance on.
David Robertson
David Robertson just wrapped up his 16th MLB season, but seems to be a bit of an Ageless wonder. This last season of Texas Rangers he broke up to a 3.00 ERA, which is on par with the course throughout his career.
He turns 40 on April 9, but he knows how to get the job done and has shown no sign of slowing down. His 12.4 K/9 was also his best since 2017.
In a game built on Bullpens, Robertson’s services would be more than welcome.
Alex Verdugo
Alex Verdugo’s bat had a down season with New York Yankees in 2024, but in his lonely season patrolling Outfield in Bronx, he looked more than comfortable and was a gold Glove finalist.
Alex Verdugo, #24 of New York Yankees, celebrates after hit an RBI Single against Kansas City Royals during the seventh game in the game one of the division series at Yankee Stadium on October 5, 2024 in New York City. (Elsa/Getty Images)
From 2019 to 2022 Verdugo .289 hit with a .778 ops; His number deteriorated in his last year in Boston in the middle of rumors of tension between himself and the team, and maybe he felt the pressure of playing in a contract year in 2024.
However, Verdugo can play all three outfield positions very well and is another guy who can put bats on the ball when you need him.
