Sailors get one of the initial actions of the trade season Josh Naylor Starting with the Rattlers earlier this week and having a 55-49 record, putting them firmly in the playoff controversy. This should make them clear buyers in the coming days, and there have been several reports that they are interested in reuniting with Arizona’s corner infield partners, Third Baseman Eugenio Suarez. That doesn’t mean they won’t consider making a deal from the major league roster, but Seattle became a utility, writes Ken Rosenthal of Track and Field. Dylan Moore Available in trade negotiations.
Rosenthal added that if the sailors manage to reach an agreement for Suarez, they may be particularly willing to separate from Moore. It makes sense because Moore is a player who has done most of his work on pitching left-handed in the infield this year. Meanwhile, Suarez will be Seattle’s third baseman every day and has a 126 WRC+ career on left-handed pitching. A modified infield that blends Naylor and Suarez around the corner seems to have little room for Moore to get playing time, especially in JP Crawford Regularly lock in shortstop and top prospects Cole Young Expand the observation of Keystone.
Having said that, it is worth noting that sailors may not be able to obtain anything meaningful in exchange for Moore’s service. Despite the versatility of utility people, the considerable number of professionals pitching on left-handed and the defense of last year’s gold glove movement are all attractive assets, at this time Moore has fallen into a cruel downturn in a time of more than a month to limit its trade value. He reached .201/.264/.374 (83 WRC+) overall this year, which is a slash, which is perfectly acceptable for competitors’ benches. However, since early June, Moore has cut .040/.111/.100 of anemia on the plate.
Of course, these cruel numbers are only 54 samples of plates appearing, but it’s hard to tell a 2-50 peso, because it’s just cold – which may make most potential buyers reluctant to do more than just put Moore’s remaining 3.66mm salary into practice. But if a bench pick weaker team is willing to gamble on Moore and the Mariners are motivated to raise his salary, then maybe a deal can still be reached. The Mariners have added the lowest salary to their roster this winter, and despite statements that ownership is open this summer, it is unclear how far the budget will expand.
No team is directly associated with Moore, but he can make sense for teams that can value his versatility. Yankees, Cubs, Winemakers and Astronauts are among the competitors with at least one bench, and they are less productive this year than Moore’s overall figures, although Astros’ main rival in the Mariners in Al West and a team that already has a right-handed bat will be tricky. The Yankees, in particular, might have been very interesting to serve Moore Ryan McMahon At third base, nothing says Trent Grisham and Benreis.
