Notable names dot the next free-agent class

Plus: Each team's top power hitting prospect

Thursday, February 27 View In Browser  TOP NEWS A sneak peek at the next free-agent class   Is Spring Training too early to look ahead to the upcoming free-agent class? Perhaps. But with so much talent poised to hit the open market at the end of 2025, it's worth a sneak peek, especially as we consider the sizable impact these stars could have on the upcoming season. Hendriks fired up in first Red Sox action, even if it's only spring Goldy has faith Cards can finish what he left behind 3 Dodgers storylines to follow at midway point of ST 'Lot of fun to watch': Sugano fills up zone in spring debut Harper (bruised triceps) expected to be OK after HBP Trout rounding into form with first homer since April 'Surprise, surprise': Skubal to start Opening Day vs. WS champs Pannone takes after Nestor with varied delivery MORE TOP NEWS MLB MORNING LINEUP PODCAST PLAY A SPORCLE BASEBALL QUIZ! MORE FREE GAMES AT MLB PLAY MUST-SEE MOMENT Is there a better strikeout celebration than Jefry Yan's? "I'm electric. I like to have fun. I enjoy baseball," the 28-year-old said. READ MORE >> STAFF PICKS Setting the power dial to max If we're being honest, who doesn't dig the long ball? MLB Pipeline takes a look at 30 prospects, one from each organization, with a propensity for mashing dingers. Shohei a pip-squeak? Check this out Shohei Ohtani is an imposing presence on a baseball field -- but not nearly as much as 7-foot-6 Mamadou N'Diaye. White Sox prospect becomes unlikely international sensation Kyle Teel probably never expected he'd be doing an interview with members of the Japanese media, but when he crushed a homer off phenom Roki Sasaki, the young slugger got some extra attention. Helping the next generation on and off the field Marquis Grissom's playing career ended in 2005. A year later, he founded his namesake organization with the mission to provide athletes in underserved communities the opportunity to compete in a competitive baseball league. He sees himself as an organic chemist, so of course he works on the dirt Before he reached the Majors, All-Star infielder Paul DeJong considered a career as a doctor and earned a degree in biochemistry -- all inspired by his grandmother, Sharon Whipple. 30 Clubs in 15 Days: Mets & Rockies MLB Network's spring series continues with Robert Flores and Cliff Floyd from Mets camp at 5 p.m. ET and Greg Amsinger and Yonder Alonso from Rockies camp at 9. MORE STORIES SCOREBOARD HOU 3 WAS 0 BAL 3 PIT 7 TB 8 BOS 2 MIN 4 DET 0 PIT 4 ATL 9 STL 0 NYY 7 PHI 9 TOR 6 NYM 1 MIA 4 COL 7 KC 6 CHC 4 SF 4 TEX 7 CLE 4 SD 3 CWS 1 CIN 9 LAA 4 OAK 8 SEA 5 MIL 1 ARI 7 LAD 9 MIL 3 © 2025 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. MLB trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball. Visit MLB.com. Any other marks used herein are trademarks of their respective owners. Please review our Privacy Policy. You (gahleexholly.hdhask@blogger.com) received this message because you registered to receive commercial email messages from MLB.com. Please add info@marketing.mlbemail.com to your address book to ensure our messages reach your inbox. If you no longer wish to receive commercial email messages from MLB.com, please unsubscribe  or log in and manage your email subscriptions. Postal Address: MLB.com, c/o MLB Advanced Media, L.P., 1271 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020.