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  • FA Starting Pitcher #0
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    According to Mark Feinsand of MLB.com, the Blue Jays, Cubs, Giants and Tigers are among the teams still in the mix for free agent right-hander Jack Flaherty.
    The Orioles were known to have interest in a reunion as well, but Flaherty didn’t enjoy his time there and they moved on to sign Charlie Morton on Friday. The 29-year-old hurler is believed to be seeking a five-year contract worth north of $100 million. He turned his career around with a strong first half with the Tigers during the 2024 season before being dealt to the Dodgers in a deadline deal, so a return to Motown would seem to make a great deal of sense for both sides provided that owner Chris Ilitch is willing to open up his wallet.
  • INT Starting Pitcher
    According to independent journalist Francys Romero, Roki Sasaki is not expected to make a decision until after January 20.
    That would leave the 23-year-old hurler 72 hours to make his final decision before his posting window expires on January 23. Romero also notes that the Padres, Dodgers and Giants are among the top contenders to sign Sasaki. It’s possible that other teams work their way into the mix as Sasaki and his team conduct further visits in mid-January, but for now those appear to be the front-runners.
  • INT Starting Pitcher
    Roki Sasaki’s agent, Joel Wolfe, told reporters Monday that 20 teams reached out with initial presentations.
    We’re shocked 10 teams didn’t bother to make at least an initial pitch to Sasaki at all. Wolfe added that his client is currently back in Japan with his family determining his next steps, which will most likely include narrowing his potential destinations, after several in-person meetings with prospective clubs earlier this month in Los Angeles. The 23-year-old phenom, whose posting window doesn’t close until January 23, is expected to make his final decision at some point in mid-to-late January. We’re fairly confident at least a half-dozen teams have met with Sasaki at this point including the Dodgers, Padres, Yankees, Mets, Cubs, Rangers and Giants.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #39
    Corbin Burnes and the Diamondbacks have agreed to a six-year, $210 million deal, according to the New York Post’s Jon Heyman.
    Wow. Heyman says the Burnes can opt out after two years. It sounded like Burnes and the Giants were a match, but it seems San Francisco couldn’t come up with the money. He’s a huge get for an Arizona team that is very well set in the rotation now with Burnes, Zac Gallen, Merrill Kelly, Eduardo Rodriguez and Brandon Pfaadt. One wonders if the club might part with Gallen for offense, opening up a spot for Jordan Montgomery or Ryne Nelson.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #39
    MLB.com’s Mark Feinsand said Monday on MLB Network that Corbin Burnes is seeking a contract somewhere around $245 million.
    Feinsand notes that the Giants were interested earlier this offseason but their offer to Burnes didn’t come close to meeting that number. He also noted that the Blue Jays have continued expressing interest in Burnes, but they’re another team that might not be willing to make the massive long-term commitment on a pitcher entering his 30’s. The long-time fantasy stalwart is the top pitcher left on the free agent market by a considerable margin. The big question is whether he’s open to taking a short-term deal with opt-outs to potentially hit the market again in the near future if that lucrative long-term offer isn’t out there.
  • SF Relief Pitcher
    Giants re-signed LHP Raymond Burgos to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training.
    Burgos is back in the fold with San Francisco as extra left-handed relief depth after finally ascending to the big leagues last year when he made one appearance for the Giants. The 26-year-old southpaw posted a solid 1.69 ERA, 0.98 WHIP and 27/5 K/BB ratio across 26 2/3 innings (14 appearances) for Triple-A Sacramento.
  • FA Starting Pitcher #39
    USA Today’s Bob Nightengale reports that the Giants are “heavy favorites” to land free agent right-hander Corbin Burnes.
    Last week Ken Rosenthal mentioned that the Blue Jays were preparing to offer Burnes a “monster deal” and with the Red Sox seemingly balking at the price tag, it might be down to the Blue Jays and Giants for the 30-year-old right-hander. Nightengale mentioned that Burnes’ contract should be larger than the one Max Fried got from the Yankees and there’s a “possibility that Burnes’ deal could soon be agreed upon.” So while the Giants may be in the driver’s seat now, there could be time for the Blue Jays to sweep in and land an ace.
    Roki Sasaki, Alex Bregman, and Pete Alonso are among the big names left on the free agent market.
  • HOU Left Fielder #30
    The Cubs, Giants and Phillies are among the teams to have discussed Kyle Tucker with the Astros, according to the New York Post’s John Sherman.
    The Yankees are in the mix, too, but they might not match up as well as other suitors. Tucker, one of the AL’s best players the last four seasons, has one year to go before free agency. Sherman sees the Cubs as a particularly strong pursuer here. It brings up the interesting possibility of Isaac Paredes perhaps being moved to an Astros ballpark that’s perfect for his swing. However, much of the reason Tucker seems to be on the table at the moment as that his departure would make it easier to re-sign Alex Bregman to a long-term deal.
  • WAS General Manager
    The Nationals won the MLB Draft Lottery and will pick first overall in the 2025 MLB Draft.
    The ping pong balls came through for the Nationals as they secure the top selection in next year’s MLB Draft after having just 10 percent odds of landing the first overall pick. Washington hasn’t picked first overall since taking Stephen Strasburg (2009) and Bryce Harper (2010) in consecutive seasons. Oklahoma prep shortstop Ethan Holliday — son of former Rockies star Matt Holliday and brother of Orioles top prospect Jackson Holliday — and Texas A&M outfielder Jace LaViolette are among the top candidates for the first-overall selection next year. The biggest movers were the Mariners, who went from the second-lowest odds at less than one percent, jumping all the way to the third pick. The Marlins, who came into the lottery tied with the Rockies for the best odds to secure the first pick, fell all the way to seventh. Here are the complete lottery results: (1) Nationals, (2) Angels, (3) Mariners, (4) Rockies, (5) Cardinals, (6) Pirates, (7) Marlins, (8) Blue Jays, (9) Reds, (10) White Sox, (11) Athletics, (12) Rangers, (13) Giants, (14) Rays, (15) Red Sox, (16) Twins, (17) Cubs, (18) Diamondbacks.
  • SF Shortstop #27
    Giants signed SS Willy Adames to a seven-year, $182 million contract.
    The deal is now official after Adames passed his physical. Without being too hyperbolic, the move to San Francisco is pretty much the worst-case scenario landing spot for fantasy purposes since Oracle Park ranks almost dead-last (28th) in home runs for right-handed batters, according to Statcast park factors over the last three seasons. That doesn’t mean Adames won’t remain a strong fantasy contributor with the Giants. We’re confident projecting the 29-year-old stalwart as a top 10 shortstop from a fantasy perspective heading into 2025 since we’re still comfortable locking in a realistic 25-homer floor. However, it’s difficult to forecast a repeat of last year’s career-high 32 round-trippers with the Brewers since Oracle Park puts a realistic ceiling on his over-the-fence pop upside.