Tucker, Bichette, Schwarber Among 13 to Get $22 Million Qualifying Offers From Former Teams
Thirteen MLB free agents received $22.025 million qualifying offers, with only 14 of 144 such offers accepted since their 2012 inception, players have until Nov. 18 to decide.
- Thursday, Major League Baseball teams submitted $22,025,000 qualifying offers to 13 free agents, who have until Nov. 18 to accept or reject the one-year proposals.
- Draft-Pick rules tied to revenue-sharing and contract thresholds drive clubs to extend qualifying offers, which only players with continuous service since opening day and no prior offers can receive, enabling teams who lose free agent players to gain draft pick compensation.
- Thirteen players, including Kyle Tucker and Edwin Diaz, received qualifying offers, with only 14 of 144 offers accepted since 2012, highlighting their rarity.
- Most players are expected to reject the qualifying offer, though Trent Grisham, New York Yankees outfielder, Brandon Woodruff, Milwaukee right-hander, and Michael King, San Diego right-hander, present intriguing choices, with Woodruff potentially earning $32 million by accepting.
- Several notable free agents, including Pete Alonso and Cody Bellinger, were ineligible for qualifying offers, while Shota Imanaga rejected previous options and could delay free agency by accepting a qualifying offer.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Tucker, Schwarber among players to get $22M qualifying offers from MLB teams
NEW YORK -- Chicago Cubs outfielder Kyle Tucker, Toronto shortstop Bo Bichette and Philadelphia designated hitter Kyle Schwarber were among 13 players who received $22,025,000 qualifying offers from their former teams Thursday as baseball's free agent market opened for negotiations with all clubs.
Phillies extend Kyle Schwarber a qualifying offer ahead of highly anticipated free agency
The Phillies extended qualifying offers to designated hitter Kyle Schwarber and lefty starter Ranger Suarez on Thursday in unsurprising moves. Neither player is expected to accept the one-year, $22.025 million qualifying offers, with Schwarber and Suarez looking at potentially lucrative contracts in free agency.
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