Plus: 9 players looking for fresh start
Not every player who signs a big multi-year contract delivers immediate results. Just look at last year's free-agent class: There's no way the Rockies thought Kris Bryant's first season in Colorado would see him hit zero home runs at Coors Field. But it's 2023 now, and there's reason to believe that those who disappointed in Year 1 could bounce back in a big way in Year 2. For some, they struggled to adjust with a new team. Others couldn't stay healthy. But they've all been successful in the past, and they likely will be again. | |
| From Frank Thomas to Paul Konerko to José Abreu, the White Sox have had quite the run of elite first basemen. In '23, the job will fall to Andrew Vaughn. | | |
| MLB Pipeline's Jim Callis and Jonathan Mayo pick who they think will win Rookie of the Year in each league, who will go No. 1 in the Draft and more. | | |
| The O's didn't trade for James McCann to be their starting catcher. But that doesn't mean he can't make a big impact, both on the field and in the clubhouse. | | |
| The 2023 season will include some rule changes such as the pitch timer to improve pace of play. But don't expect any 30-minute games, like back in 1916. | | |
| Since 1999, the Opening Day first basemen for the White Sox have been: Frank Thomas (1999-2000), Paul Konerko (2001-13) and José Abreu (2014-22). Who was the Opening Day first baseman for the South Siders in 1998? | |
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