- Thu Feb 13, 2025 1:20 pm
#5979
The offseason is heating up, and with the recent flurry of signings, it's time to dive into the intriguing world of free agency and the remaining starting pitchers on the market. With the likes of Clayton Kershaw re-signing with the Dodgers and the Red Sox making a splash by signing Alex Bregman, the landscape of MLB is shifting rapidly.
But let's focus on the pitchers still available. We have some interesting names left, including Andrew Heaney, Jose Quintana, Kyle Gibson, and Spencer Turnbull. Each of these arms brings a unique set of skills and challenges to the table.
Heaney, at 34, has shown flashes of brilliance but has struggled to maintain consistency. Quintana, a former All-Star, has been effective but is entering his mid-30s with some concerning metrics. Gibson is the quintessential innings eater, but can he still be effective at 37? And then there's Turnbull, the youngest of the bunch, who has the potential to shine but has been plagued by injuries.
So, here’s where I want to hear from you:
Which of these remaining free agents do you think has the best chance to make a significant impact in 2025? Are you leaning towards the experience of Quintana or the potential upside of Turnbull?
And what about the teams that are still looking for pitching help? Which of these pitchers would be the best fit for a contender versus a rebuilding team?
Let’s also throw in some bold predictions: Do you think any of these pitchers could turn into a surprise ace for a playoff team? Or will they simply serve as reliable depth pieces?
Join the conversation and share your thoughts!
But let's focus on the pitchers still available. We have some interesting names left, including Andrew Heaney, Jose Quintana, Kyle Gibson, and Spencer Turnbull. Each of these arms brings a unique set of skills and challenges to the table.
Heaney, at 34, has shown flashes of brilliance but has struggled to maintain consistency. Quintana, a former All-Star, has been effective but is entering his mid-30s with some concerning metrics. Gibson is the quintessential innings eater, but can he still be effective at 37? And then there's Turnbull, the youngest of the bunch, who has the potential to shine but has been plagued by injuries.
So, here’s where I want to hear from you:
Which of these remaining free agents do you think has the best chance to make a significant impact in 2025? Are you leaning towards the experience of Quintana or the potential upside of Turnbull?
And what about the teams that are still looking for pitching help? Which of these pitchers would be the best fit for a contender versus a rebuilding team?
Let’s also throw in some bold predictions: Do you think any of these pitchers could turn into a surprise ace for a playoff team? Or will they simply serve as reliable depth pieces?
Join the conversation and share your thoughts!
- By Anonymous