Yankees, Jazz Chisholm and Bo Bichette
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The Secret Plan: Could Yankees sign Bo Bichette with big position change in mind?
General Manager Brian Cashman has already gone on record stating he is “open-minded” about trading star second baseman Jazz Chisholm Jr., a comment that feels less like due diligence and more like a “For Sale” sign on a player who just posted a 30-30 season.
To be the best, you have to beat the best. And what better way for the New York Yankees to do that than by poaching one of the Toronto Blue Jays' best players?
The MLB market is starting to heat up and one of the names generating the most buzz is Bo Bichette. According to David Schoenfield, an ESPN analyst, the Toronto Blue Jays shortstop
Two teams from the East Coast are reportedly the favorites to land Bo Bichette as a return to Toronto becomes more unlikely.
One of the top position players remaining on the free agent market is open to a position change, which in turn could spark some interest from the New York Yanke
The free-agent market for offensive players is crawling along, with guys like Bichette, Kyle Tucker, Cody Bellinger, Alex Bregman, and a few others st.
Bichette has noted that he wants to stay in Toronto and continue playing alongside Vladimir Guerrero Jr. However, the Blue Jays are reportedly pursuing Kyle Tucker, and paying him could make it difficult to retain Bichette. MLB insider Jon Morosi predicted Tucker would sign with the Blue Jays and that Bichette would leave for the Atlanta Braves.
Bo Bichette's willingness to play second base expands his free agent market, making it harder for the Blue Jays to bring him back.
The Toronto Blue Jays boss spoke out about the superstar shortstop after the team’s latest extension announcement.
The Toronto Blue Jays got a strong update on the potential return of star shortstop Bo Bichette in free agency.
Longtime Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Bo Bichette was given an updated contract projection from ESPN MLB Insider Kiley McDaniel on Tuesday morning, with McDaniel predicting he'll get five years and $150 million instead of the five years and $130 million he originally thought.