Here are the 2023-24 free agents for every team

Here is a team-by-team breakdown of the free agents for all 30 clubs through the contract tender deadline on Nov. 17.

AL EAST

Blue Jays

1B Brandon Belt, 3B Matt Chapman, RHP Adam Cimber, RHP Jordan Hicks, OF Kevin Kiermaier, 2B/OF Whit Merrifield, LHP Hyun Jin Ryu

A number of key Blue Jays are now free agents, none more important than Chapman, who produced 7.9 WAR (per Baseball-Reference) over two seasons since Toronto acquired him from the A’s. Kiermaier (3.9 WAR in 2023) and Belt (2.0 WAR) also reached free agency after playing well for the team on one-year contracts. Ryu joined them as he hit the open market for the first time since he signed a four-year, $80 million deal with the Blue Jays. Ryu returned from Tommy John surgery to post a 3.46 ERA over 11 starts.

Orioles

RHP Jack Flaherty, RHP Kyle Gibson, 2B Adam Frazier, RHP Shintaro Fujinami, RHP Kyle Gibson, OF Aaron Hicks, RHP Austin Voth

Gibson signed a one-year, $10 million deal with Baltimore last offseason and ended up making 33 starts for the young club, posting a 4.73 ERA and winning 15 games. Frazier (1.7 WAR) and Hicks (.806 OPS in 236 PAs) were also solid veteran additions for the AL East champs. Flaherty, though, struggled after a trade from the Cardinals to the Orioles and finished the year with a 4.99 ERA and a 1.58 WHIP over 144 1/3 innings.

Rays

RHP Cooper Criswell, RHP Chris Devenski, LHP Jake Diekman, RHP Robert Stephenson

The Rays added Diekman and Stephenson during the 2023 season and saw both become integral members of their bullpen. Diekman recorded a 2.18 ERA with a 10.5 K/9 over 50 appearances with Tampa Bay. Stephenson was even more impressive, notching a 2.35 ERA, a 14.1 K/9 and a 1.9 BB/9 across 42 games in a Rays uniform.

Red Sox

OF Adam Duvall, RHP Corey Kluber, RHP Wyatt Mills, SS Adalberto Mondesi, LHP James Paxton, LHP Joely Rodríguez, 1B/DH Justin Turner

While Kluber (7.04 ERA) struggled after signing a one-year deal with Boston, the team’s one-year contracts with Duvall and Turner worked out much better. Duvall missed 54 games with a fractured left wrist but was one of Boston’s best hitters when healthy, producing 21 homers with an .834 OPS. Turner also had a solid year, recording 23 homers, 96 RBIs and an .800 OPS. On Nov. 3, Turner hit free agency when he declined his $13.4 million player option and took a $6.7 million buyout from Boston, while the Red Sox declined Kluber's $11 million club option.

Yankees

RHP Albert Abreu, UTIL Isiah Kiner-Falefa, RHP Keynan Middleton, LHP Anthony Misiewicz, RHP Frankie Montas, LHP Wandy Peralta, RHP Luis Severino, RHP Lou Trivino, RHP Luke Weaver

There's a lot less intrigue surrounding the Yankees' free-agent list than there was a year ago, when Aaron Judge tested the open market. The biggest question this offseason is whether New York will move on from Severino. The homegrown righty earned back-to-back All-Star selections in 2017-18, but he dealt with a host of injuries over the past five years and registered a career-high 6.65 ERA in 2023.

AL CENTRAL

Guardians

OF Kole Calhoun, RHP Lucas Giolito, RHP Reynaldo López

Giolito, who joined the Guardians in a late-August waiver claim, was one of the top starters in the AL from 2019-21, but his stock is down after he posted a 4.89 ERA over the past two seasons, including a 7.14 ERA in his final 11 starts of 2023.

Royals

3B Matt Duffy, RHP Zack Greinke, RHP Brad Keller, RHP Josh Staumont

Greinke pitched for the Royals on a one-year deal for the second straight season, but after posting a 3.68 ERA in 2022, he declined to 5.06 -- his highest mark since 2005 -- in 2023.

Tigers

LHP Matthew Boyd, RHP José Cisnero, RHP Brenan Hanifee, RHP Garrett Hill, OF/DH Austin Meadows, RHP Freddy Pacheco, LHP Eduardo Rodriguez, RHP Spencer Turnbull

E-Rod made it clear how happy he and his family were in Detroit after blocking a trade to the Dodgers at the Deadline, but has opted out of the three years and $49 million left on his current contract to test the open market. Meadows was non-tendered after playing just 42 games for the Tigers over the past two years while dealing with vertigo and anxiety.

Twins

1B/OF Joey Gallo, RHP Sonny Gray, LHP Dallas Keuchel, RHP Ronny Henriquez, RHP Kenta Maeda, RHP Tyler Mahle, LHP Jovani Moran, RHP Emilio Pagán, IF Donovan Solano, OF Michael A. Taylor

Gray is a free agent after an outstanding 2023 season which saw the righty register a 2.79 ERA with 183 K’s over 184 innings -- his highest total since he threw 208 innings in 2015. Minnesota could also lose two other starters, Maeda and Mahle, to free agency, so addressing the rotation will be a priority this offseason. On the position-player side, Gallo was one of the team’s big additions last offseason, but Taylor and Solano both ended up having a bigger impact.

White Sox

SS Tim Anderson, 2B Elvis Andrus, RHP Mike Clevinger, C Yasmani Grandal, RHP Liam Hendriks, RHP Bryan Shaw

The White Sox declined options on Clevinger ($12 million mutual option) and Hendriks ($15 million club option) on Nov. 3. On Nov. 4, they did the same for Anderson, Chicago's longtime shortstop. Picking up his 2024 club option ($14 million) seemed like it would be a no-brainer a year ago, but Anderson is coming off a season in which he produced -2.0 WAR.

AL WEST

Angels

1B C.J. Cron, 3B Eduardo Escobar , OF Randal Grichuk, LHP Aaron Loup, RHP Jose Marte, 3B Mike Moustakas, RHP/DH Shohei Ohtani, IF Gio Urshela

The Angels' offseason -- and the MLB offseason as a whole, for that matter -- will revolve around Ohtani, who is in the running for the largest free-agent contract in baseball history. Elbow surgery will keep the two-way superstar off the mound until 2025, but his bat alone provides considerable value -- he hit .304/.412/.654 with 44 homers over 599 plate appearances in 2023.

Astros

OF Michael Brantley, C Martín Maldonado, RHP Phil Maton, RHP Héctor Neris, RHP Ryne Stanek

The Astros found their catcher of the future in Yainer Diaz, but it's possible the club will look to re-sign Maldonado, whose defense behind the plate has been key to Houston's success in recent years. Brantley's situation is more uncertain after he played just 79 games over the past two seasons. With Maton, Neris and Stanek all eligible to test free agency, the Astros' bullpen could go through some turnover this offseason.

Athletics

2B Tony Kemp, RHP Drew Rucinski, INF Kevin Smith

Rucinski ($5 million club option) had his option declined after an injury-plagued season in which he made just four appearances (9.00 ERA).

Mariners

1B/DH Mike Ford, OF Teoscar Hernández, RHP Dominic Leone, C Tom Murphy

After an offseason trade from the Blue Jays to Mariners, Hernández produced 26 homers and 93 RBIs over 160 games. However, he finished with a 106 OPS+, down from 133 across 2020-22. Murphy has shown promise with the bat since joining Seattle in 2019 (116 OPS+), but injuries limited him to 233 games in that span.

Rangers

RHP Matt Bush, LHP Aroldis Chapman, C Mitch Garver, OF Robbie Grossman, C Austin Hedges, OF Travis Jankowski, LHP Brett Martin, DH Brad Miller, LHP Jordan Montgomery, RHP Jake Odorizzi, LHP Martín Pérez, LHP Will Smith, RHP Chris Stratton

The most important name on this list for the defending World Series champions is Montgomery, who was outstanding after joining the club in a Trade Deadline deal. Though starters Max Scherzer, Nathan Eovaldi, Jon Gray, Dane Dunning and Andrew Heaney are set to return in 2024, the Rangers could look to re-sign Montgomery. Texas’ other major task this offseason will be reshaping the back end of its bullpen after recording 33 blown saves in 2023. José Leclerc’s club option was exercised on Nov. 4, but it certainly wouldn’t be a surprise to see both Chapman and Smith pitching elsewhere in 2024.

NL EAST

Braves

LHP Kolby Allard, RHP Jesse Chavez, RHP Yonny Chirinos, LHP Brad Hand, RHP Collin McHugh, RHP Penn Murfee, LHP Angel Perdomo, OF Kevin Pillar, OF Eddie Rosario, RHP Michael Tonkin, C Chadwick Tromp, RHP Kirby Yates, INF/OF Luke Williams

Atlanta’s bullpen could look a lot different next year, with a number of relievers -- including Chavez, Hand, McHugh and Yates -- potentially departing. The Braves chose to retain Charlie Morton, who pitched to a 3.64 ERA with 183 K’s over 163 1/3 innings this past season, for another year by exercising his $20 million club option, but they declined Rosario's $9 million club option.

Marlins

RHP Matt Barnes, RHP Johnny Cueto, 1B Yuli Gurriel, INF/OF Garrett Hampson, LHP Matt Moore, RHP David Robertson, OF Jorge Soler, C Jacob Stallings, IF Joey Wendle

Soler opted out after producing 36 homers and an .853 OPS -- up from .695 in 2022 -- this past season. He’s Miami’s most important free agent by a wide margin -- Barnes, Cueto, Gurriel, Robertson and Wendle combined for -1.2 WAR, and Moore only made four appearances with the Marlins after joining the team in a waiver claim on Sept. 19. Josh Bell, who had a player option for 2024, exercised his deal instead of electing free agency.

Mets

RHP Jeff Brigham, RHP Carlos Carrasco, RHP Sam Coonrod, RHP Trevor Gott, RHP Adam Ottavino, 1B/DH Daniel Vogelbach

The Mets’ free-agent list in new president of baseball operations David Stearns’ first offseason with the team pales in comparison to last year’s, when Jacob deGrom, Edwin Díaz, Brandon Nimmo, Chris Bassitt, Taijuan Walker and Seth Lugo were among the players who reached free agency.

Nationals

RHP Cory Abbott, RHP Carl Edwards Jr., 1B Dominic Smith

Smith and Abbott became free agents when they were non-tendered on Nov. 17.

Phillies

LHP Josh Fleming, 1B Rhys Hoskins, RHP Craig Kimbrel, 2B Scott Kingery, RHP Michael Lorenzen, RHP Aaron Nola

Hoskins and Nola are longtime members of Philadelphia’s core, but both players are coming off tough 2023 seasons, albeit for different reasons. While Hoskins missed the entire year with a torn ACL, Nola made 32 starts and reached the 200-strikeout plateau for the fifth time since 2018 but posted a 4.46 ERA. Kimbrel (3.26 ERA, 23 saves, 12.3 K/9) is a free agent for the second straight offseason, while Lorenzen (4.18 ERA over 153 IP) is a free agent for the third straight year.

NL CENTRAL

Brewers

C Victor Caratini, LHP Andrew Chafin, 3B Josh Donaldson, RHP J.C. Mejía, LHP Wade Miley, DH Darin Ruf, 1B Carlos Santana, RHP Julio Teheran, 1B Rowdy Tellez, LHP Justin Wilson, OF Jesse Winker, RHP Brandon Woodruff

Milwaukee’s offseason addition of Winker didn’t work out, but its Trade Deadline deal for Santana gave its offense a boost down the stretch. On the pitching side, Miley returned for his second stint with the Brewers and recorded a 3.14 ERA over 23 starts. Miley opted out of his mutual option for '24 to become a free agent. With Woodruff expected to miss most or all of the 2024 season due to a shoulder injury, Milwaukee did not tender the right-hander a contract.

Cardinals

RHP Dakota Hudson, C Andrew Knizner, RHP Drew VerHagen, RHP Jake Woodford, 1B Juan Yepez

After the Cardinals traded Jordan Montgomery, Jack Flaherty, Jordan Hicks and Chris Stratton prior to the Deadline, they don't have many free agents of note.

Cubs

OF Cody Bellinger, RHP Brad Boxberger, 3B Jeimer Candelario, RHP Michael Fulmer, RHP Codi Heuer, LHP Brandon Hughes, RHP Ethan Roberts, RHP Marcus Stroman

The Cubs’ one-year deal with Bellinger couldn’t have worked out better, with the outfielder enjoying a terrific bounceback season (.307 BA, 26 HR, .881 OPS) on the North Side of Chicago. Unsurprisingly, Bellinger declined his mutual option for 2024 to become a free agent. Like Bellinger, Candelario rebounded after being non-tendered last offseason, producing 22 homers and an .807 OPS over 140 games between the Nationals and Cubs. Stroman had a rough finish to 2023, spending time on the injured list and notching an 8.29 ERA over his final 11 games, However, he has reportedly chosen to opt out of the final year ($21 million salary) on his three-year, $71 million contract.

Pirates

LHP Jarlín García, DH Andrew McCutchen, UTIL Chris Owings, LHP Caleb Smith, RHP Hunter Stratton, RHP Vince Velasquez

McCutchen's return to Pittsburgh on a one-year deal had plenty of sentimental value, but the former NL MVP was also a productive addition for the club, reaching base at a .378 clip and posting a 113 OPS+. Velasquez performed well, too, before undergoing season-ending right elbow surgery. The 31-year-old had a 3.86 ERA and an 8.9 K/9 over eight starts.

Reds

OF Harrison Bader, C Curt Casali, RHP Buck Farmer, LHP Reiver Sanmartin, INF/OF Nick Senzel, 1B Joey Votto

Is this the end of Votto’s tenure in Cincinnati? The Reds declined his $20 million club option, but it’s possible they could look to bring back the franchise icon on a lesser salary to provide a veteran presence for a young roster. Cincinnati also opted to non-tender Senzel, the No. 2 overall pick in the 2016 MLB Draft and a former top prospect. Bader joined the Reds in a late-August waiver claim, but he only hit .161 over 14 games with the team.

NL WEST

D-backs

OF Lourdes Gurriel Jr., OF Kyle Lewis, 3B Evan Longoria, RHP Mark Melancon , OF Tommy Pham

Arizona’s move to acquire Gurriel and catcher Gabriel Moreno from the Blue Jays in a trade for outfielder Daulton Varsho helped the D-backs make the World Series, but Gurriel is now eligible to leave as a free agent along with Longoria, Melancon and Pham.

Dodgers

UTIL Kiké Hernández, OF Jason Heyward, RHP Daniel Hudson, RHP Joe Kelly, LHP Clayton Kershaw, OF Jake Marisnick, DH J.D. Martinez, RHP Shelby Miller, RHP Jimmy Nelson, OF David Peralta, RHP Alex Reyes, SS Amed Rosario, LHP Julio Urías, 2B Kolten Wong

Kershaw also reached free agency after 2021 and 2022, but the Dodgers brought him back both times on one-year deals. While he could return to the Dodgers in '24, Kershaw underwent shoulder surgery and it is unclear how long he will be sidelined for. Kershaw is "hopeful to return to play at some point in the summer.” The Dodgers could look to bring back Martinez (33 HR, 103 RBIs, .893 OPS), Heyward (15 HR, .813 OPS) and Miller (1.71 ERA, 9.0 K/9) as well. All three had success for Los Angeles on one-year contracts in 2023.

Giants

LHP Scott Alexander, RHP John Brebbia, SS Brandon Crawford, RHP Jose Cruz, RHP Jakob Junis, LHP Sean Manaea, OF Joc Pederson, C Roberto Pérez, LHP Thomas Szapucki, RHP Cole Waites, LHP Alex Wood

This could be the end of Crawford’s lengthy tenure with the Giants. The veteran shortstop produced -1.3 WAR in 2023 and is heading into his age-37 season. Manaea had a 4.44 ERA in 37 appearances (10 starts) for San Francisco in 2023, but he decided to opt out of the final year on his two-year contract to test free agency again. Pederson accepted the Giants’ one-year, $19.65 million qualifying offer after putting up a 146 OPS+ in 2022, but he declined to a 111 OPS+ in 2023.

Padres

1B Ji-Man Choi, 1B Garrett Cooper, RHP Jose Espada, RHP Luis García, LHP Josh Hader, LHP Rich Hill, LHP Tim Hill, OF Taylor Kohlwey, RHP Seth Lugo, RHP Nick Martinez, C Austin Nola, LHP Drew Pomeranz, OF Jurickson Profar, C Gary Sánchez, LHP Blake Snell, RHP Michael Wacha

Reportedly planning to cut payroll heading into 2024, the Padres might lose one of baseball’s best starters (Snell) and closers (Hader) this offseason. Lugo ($7.5 million club option) opted out for free agency after proving his mettle as a full-time starter in 2023. The Padres declined two-year, $32 million options on both Wacha and Martinez.

Rockies

RHP Tommy Doyle, LHP Brent Suter

The Rockies jettisoned a number of veterans on expiring deals during the 2023 season and re-signed Charlie Blackmon to a one-year contract on Sept. 29. As a result, Suter is projected to be the team’s only notable free agent this offseason, barring any non-tenders. The lefty reliever finished 2023 with a 3.38 ERA (150 ERA+) over 69 1/3 innings.