8legs: Nico hoerner

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#1 out of 36.7K est. views

sports20h ago

The Cubs face questions about Nico Hoerner’s future as trade chatter rises alongside Bregman and Cabrera discussions.
Some analysts suggest Hoerner could depart if the return strengthens team win-now prospects, with Matt Shaw stepping in at second base.
The piece emphasizes the Cubs shouldn’t trade Hoerner if it makes them worse in 2026, reflecting fan sentiment against a downgrade.
The article notes increased attendance and playoff exposure in 2025 as possible factors affecting 2026 strategy.
The mailbag discusses whether Bregman’s signing signals a broader shift in Cub strategy and how it interacts with Hoerner’s market value.
The article mentions a subscriber-exclusive section with access to front-office insights and contract tools.

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#2 out of 38.4K est. views

sports15h ago

Seattle has ongoing discussions with the Cardinals about Brendan Donovan, identified as the Mariners’ top target this winter.
Donovan is described as Seattle’s top target and a fit due to his affordable $5.8MM 2026 salary and high-contact bat.
Hoerner could address Seattle’s leadoff needs with elite plate discipline and speed at second base, though a deal remains uncertain.
Romero is among the Cardinals’ bullpen names previously linked to the Mariners, illustrating broader trade-interest dynamics.
The Cubs’ willingness to listen on Hoerner reflects market activity after their Bregman signing and the M’s win-now outlook.
The piece notes Seattle’s payroll posture, suggesting ownership may push beyond typical limits for a win-now season.
The article frames Donovan as a versatile, affordable infield option who could play second, third, or corner outfield.
The discussion includes the possibility of Seattle extending a qualifying offer to Hoerner, affecting future draft compensation.
The article emphasizes that Donovan and Hoerner would fit Seattle’s needs at multiple infield spots while allowing Young to develop.
Seattle’s bargaining position includes the possibility of leveraging top prospects in a potential Donov(an)/Hoerner deal.

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#3 out of 3100.00%

sports47m ago

Mariners re-signed Josh Naylor to a five-year, $92.5 million contract, signaling long-term stability at first base.
Offseason infield moves have moved slowly as Polanco departed for the Mets and talks with Eugenio Suárez stalled.
The club has explored infield options including Brendan Donovan and Nico Hoerner, but no final deals have been reached.
Mariners may lean on younger talent such as Ben Williamson and Cole Emerson while pursuing a veteran bat.
Spring Training approaches as Seattle weighs its roster and options for 2026.
Fans remain uncertain as the roster builds toward a potential 2026 World Series bid.
Polanco's departure marked a shift in the infield as the club seeks new solutions.
Dipoto and Hollander continued rapid outreach, but roster assembly remained unsettled.
The Mariners remain committed to adding a veteran bat to complement young talent.
Seattle aims for a more complete 2026 roster while spring training nears.

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