The Blue Jays have been tied to Anthony Santander as much as any team in recent weeks. While there’s still no agreement in place, Shi Davidi and Ben Nicholson-Smith of Sportsnet report that the Jays’ talks with the free agent slugger “picked up” this morning.
The Baltimore Orioles star Anthony Santander has recently caught the AL East team's attention as the MLB offseason heats up.
Baltimore Orioles star outfielder Anthony Santander may sign a massive contract with a different American League contender.
For the Orioles, who have already increased spending under first-year owner David Rubenstein and have potential extensions for some of their young stars to consider, a long-term commitment to a player such as Santander might not have fit their plans. But a shorter-term deal, while forcing some creative roster adjustments, might make more sense.
Much like free agent first baseman Pete Alonso, the market has moved slowly for Anthony Santander, who is yet to be signed despite showing his prowess last year with 44 dingers.
It seemed apparent that the outfield was the most significant need for the Royals this offseason. Yet, they've done nothing. Santander could help.
The New York Mets are pushing hard to re-sign Pete Alonso. He remains unsigned as the start of spring training approaches. New York has loaded up on pitching and of course emerged victorious in the Juan Soto sweepstakes, signing the star outfielder to a 15-year, $765 million contract.
Anthony Santander is still looking for a new home ahead of the 2025 regular season. Could he stay in the AL East and join the Toronto Blue Jays?
Some top free agents are reportedly open to short-term deals similar to the ones signed by the "Boras Four" last year. Read more at MLBTR.
One of the biggest names that's left in the hot stove is former Baltimore Orioles right fielder Anthony Santander.
Two of the top remaining free agents, right-hander Jack Flaherty and outfielder Anthony Santander, are now "open to considering short-term deals with high average annual values," according to The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal.
According to Toronto Blue Jays Insider Shi Davidi, the Toronto Blue Jays are not the favorite for former Baltimore Orioles slugger in free agency. He wrote the