Phillies projected to sign $154 million ace
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The 26-year-old hit the big leagues with the Red Sox in 2023 and played his first full season in 2024, slashing .253/.322/.459 with 15 homers, 33 doubles and 58 RBI across 447 trips to the dish.
The Philadelphia Phillies should prioritize retaining one of their star players on a short-term deal this offseason.
The Phillies have the No. 36 pick in the first round of next year’s MLB draft, the result of spending over the luxury tax threshold for multiple years. In its recent first-round mock draft, Baseball America (subscription required) found the Phillies a potential answer in Christian Brothers High School catcher Will Brick out of Memphis.
With a clear need, it's hardly a surprise that Luis Robert Jr., one of the best right-handed hitting outfielders available for trade or in free agency, is linked to the Phillies. However, as Will Sammon and Ken Rosenthal report for The Athletic,
J.T. Realmuto is up next. Now that the Phillies have achieved their top offseason goal -- re-signing star designated hitter Kyle Schwarber \-\- they can turn their attention to Realmuto. The veteran catcher is a free agent after seven seasons with the club,
The Philadelphia Phillies had no intention of letting Kyle Schwarber get away in free agency. But there appears to be a player they’d love to ship off.
The Philadelphia Phillies didn't think this righty was worth a 40-man roster spot, but they probably didn't want him gone altogether.
The Philadelphia Phillies reportedly have a two-year deal on the table for catcher JT Realmuto this MLB offseason.
The Philadelphia Phillies have reportedly signed a new free agent pitcher who recently left a National League contender.
The procedure involves drawing blood, treating it with a laser and ozone, and then reentering it into the body but is not FDA approved.
"One trade candidate mentioned by MLB.com’s Mark Feinsand who could make sense for the Phillies is Astros catcher Yainer Diaz, who hit 20 home runs in 2025 and has significant offensive potential despite poor defense behind the plate," DeRosa wrote.
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