Locked On Mariners - Daily Podcast On the Seattle Mariners - Signs Point to a Big Mariners-Rays Trade Happening at Some Point This Offseason
Episode Date: December 6, 2023The Rule 5 draft has come and gone and the Mariners surprisingly did not select anyone despite their active history in the draft and having four open spots on their 40-man roster. Why? Colby and Ty di...scuss that, as well as Ken Rosenthal's report about trade talks between the Mariners and Rays, which seems to indicate Seattle could be eyeing some of the more expensive names on Tampa Bay's roster, such as Randy Arozarena. Finally, Jake Cronenworth might be available now that the Padres are on the verge of dealing Juan Soto to the Yankees. Could the Mariners explore that possibility?Follow the show on Twitter: @LO_Mariners | @TyDaneGonzalez | @CPat11Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Jase MedicalGet $20 off these lifesaving antibiotics with Jase Medical by using code LOCKEDON at checkout on jasemedical.com.FanDuelScore early this NFL season with FanDuel, America’s Number One Sportsbook! Right now, NEW customers get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS with any winning FIVE DOLLAR MONEYLINE BET! That’s A HUNDRED AND FIFTY BUCKS – if your team wins! Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Transcript
Discussion (0)
Somewhat surprisingly, the Mariners did not select anyone in the Rule 5 draft.
So why did they clear those two spots on their 40-man roster last week?
Plus, it's looking more and more likely that the Mariners and Rays are going to line up for a trade.
Let's talk about it.
Colby, hit it.
You are Locked-on Mariners.
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Ahoy, sailors.
It is Wednesday, December 6th, 2023.
This is timing is awesome.
Colby Pennaud for the Locked-on Marys podcast.
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The winter meetings are winding down.
draft was today and the Mariners surprisingly did not take anyone in the major league portion
of the draft despite having four open spots on their 40-man roster.
We're going to talk about that as well as some info from Ken Rosenthal regarding trade talks
between the Mariners and Rays and a player who made it into our off-season plan is apparently
available.
So we'll discuss that a little bit as well.
But we're going to start with the Rule 5 draft here, Colby.
Quite a surprise here that the Mariners did not take any.
anyone in the Rule 5 draft.
They usually do.
It's pretty much always been a reliever.
They have four open spots on the 40-man roster, like I mentioned.
But they didn't take anyone.
They passed when their pick came around.
Let's address to this real quick.
It is very, very typical for teams to pass on Rule 5 selections,
even if they have 40-man spots open.
This is not a money-saving thing.
In this particular instance, this is not a money-saving thing,
because the mayors are eventually going to have a full 40-man roster,
just like every other team.
And they're going to be paying league minimum salaries
to guys like they would with their Rule 5 draft pick.
And that's only if the Rule 5 draft pick even makes the roster.
I think this is very simple or as simple as either someone that they liked
that they wanted to draft, got drafted ahead of them,
or they just didn't like anyone.
They didn't really feel it was worth taking the swing on anyone.
this particular Rule 5 draft.
So I think that's it.
Do you agree, disagree?
Are you disappointed that they didn't come away with someone from this draft?
I think Stan just didn't want to spend $50,000.
Right.
Right.
It's a little surprising, not because, you know, there was guys there who you're like,
oh, that makes a ton of sense.
Take that guy.
It's just the Mariners always take somebody.
And they didn't, I can't remember the last year they didn't take somebody.
It's usually a pitcher
And I think there was nine players
selected in the major league portion this year.
All nine were pitchers.
Nassim Nunez.
Yeah, seven pitchers, two position players.
Yeah, typically they take a pitcher.
They didn't this year.
And it seemed kind of like a slam dunk
because they had four open roster spots.
And they have plenty of other avenues
to open up 40 man space if they need to.
So, you know, I think this is pretty clearly
just a case of there weren't any arms
that they liked there and there weren't any,
they didn't see any reason to take a bat or anything like that
who they thought had a shot to make their opening day roster.
And stick doesn't mean necessarily that some of the guys that we thought maybe
they might have interest in.
Maybe they just go out and they trade for them because now they don't have to put them on
their 40 man.
We don't know.
But yeah,
there were a couple guys that I thought could have been the pick.
And that's never really mattered before.
Seattle typically goes way off the board with their selection.
but this year they just obviously didn't see anybody that they thought was worth the 40-man spot.
So any other year, we're probably not talking about this, but just because it's the Mariners and they always take somebody in the Rule 5.
And obviously, based on the last couple days, it seemed like this was a slam dunk.
Of course, they're going to take somebody.
And they didn't.
So it's just a bit of a surprise.
But, you know, this had happened last year or if it happens next year, we're probably not even talking about it because the Rule 5 draft is such a minor thing.
And the only reason we talk about it on this show is because it gives us a segment.
Right.
Yeah.
During the slow time of the year.
We were hoping that we were going to actually have someone to talk about.
I think that's the most disappointing aspect of this from our standpoint as content creators is that we didn't have, we don't have a player to talk about, new player to talk about.
So it does feel like, though, just in general, the Mariners fan base could really use an addition to the 40 man.
and it almost doesn't matter who it is.
Right, right.
Just some acquisition that can't be,
that can't be like talked about in a negative sense.
Like it's just,
even if it's like not,
even if he's not going to make the roster,
just someone that it's like,
there is no negative angle to that move.
But we don't,
we didn't even get that today.
So,
uh,
the mayor's lost,
uh,
right hand of reliever,
Stephen Colac to the Padres.
Um, older dude, you know, in triple A Tacoma.
Um, kind of an interesting arm, but they had an opportunity to call them up this year.
Didn't do that.
So, and they obviously have a ton of arms and that kind of mold.
So yeah.
Not a huge deal there.
Mid 90s, but really like flat fastball.
So it actually plays down from the velocity and yeah, decent slider.
But 35, 40 control and command.
So 27 years old, something like that.
I doubt he makes sense.
Padres. He sticks with the Padres all next year, but you never know. Yeah, we'll see.
So we know why they opened up two of the four open spots on their 40-man roster.
I mean, dumping the contracts of Marco Gonzalez and Evan White. But they also DFAed Caleb Orte and
Cooper Hummel last week. And when we finally found out about those moves, because both of those guys
reclaimed
Ryan Dibish
had basically said that it was
to make room for a 40-man selection.
Now, I assume that was just
speculation trying to put two and two together here.
But it seemed like, yeah,
the writing was on the wall for that.
So why do you think they actually
you know,
DFAed those guys last week?
What was the practicality of that?
What was the purpose of that?
Money.
We're going to Brian Winhorst it.
Why would,
Why would they do that?
How would they do that, Coley?
Save money.
You know, they don't have to pay those guys.
It's all about money, Ty.
Every move Jerry DePoto makes is just shaving money off the top
so he could put it in his back pocket.
Right, right.
Yeah, Jerry specifically, yeah.
Yeah.
Who else would it be?
Right.
Let's move on to something a little more interesting.
Rays and the Mariners.
More interesting than the Rule 5 draft?
What?
Is that possible?
The Marys of the Rays
There's some info out there
About some trade talks that they've had
As of late
Seems like, I mean, on the surface
When we've talked about the off-season plan
And all that seems like the Rays make a lot of sense
As a trade partner for the Marys
And sometimes when there's an obvious fit like that
It comes to fruition
And sometimes not
But it seems like the Mariners and the Rays do agree
that they line up pretty well for a trade.
So we're going to be talking about that in just a moment.
But first, a reminder, this episode of the Lockdown Merritts podcast is brought to you by Jace Medical.
You know, we spend a lot of time talking together, you and I.
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And then, as promised, Colby, we'll hit some Fortnite dances on the show.
That was never promised.
Low gritty, little default dance, little orange justice.
Yeah, ties are already.
checking that he can't cash.
Colby, just do this.
Just do this and I'll count it as a gritty.
Nope.
Come on.
Be a man of the people.
Why not?
Why have I ever been a man of the people?
Well, there you go.
So obviously team tie, you know, when we put out the shirts, you guys will be buying team tie shirts now, not team
Colby shirts.
That has been solidified.
I guess if you're desperate for affirmation, you can get team tie shirts.
Colby has just outright said that he doesn't care about you guys because he's not going
to hit the four night dances.
when you get us to 10K.
You're really not as good at this gas sliding thing as I am.
And I'm not even 100% sure I know what that means.
So think about that.
Just wait until I learn what it actually means.
Right, right.
You'll get there one day.
You'll figure it out.
I'd have to care.
And as evidence by our Rule 5 segment,
you do not most certainly care.
Not about the Rule 5.
About most things, too.
I mean, but a lot of things.
The Rule 5 is definitely up there for things I could not care less about.
All right, Colby, I'm calling an audible here.
Top five things you care about.
Oh, let's not do this.
That sounds like a better question of the day.
Right.
All right.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
You guys answer that for us.
Top five things Colby actually cares about.
Let us know in the comments below.
So Ken Rosenthal hopped on the foul territory podcast with AJ Presensky
last night for the winter meetings.
and was asked about the Mariners,
was asked outright, are they broke?
And obviously he had some things to say about that situation.
And that's what most Mariners fans focused on
with the clip that made the rounds on Twitter.
But in between the shade that he threw at the Mariners organization,
there's actually an interesting little nugget in there
about the Mariners and the Reyes.
Apparently, before the Jared Kellnick trade,
the Mariners and Reyes were having pretty extensive trade talks.
but the mayor is essentially told Tampa Bay,
according to Rosenthal,
that they needed to move some money around
before they were able to go deeper into those discussions.
So they have now.
They traded Kellnick.
They offloaded the contracts of Marco Gonzalez
and Evan White.
Rosenthal said that those talks could resume
now that that's happened.
That to me screams Randy a Roserana,
who's projected to make $9 million in our
arbitration. There's also Manwell
Margo, who's making $10 million
plus has a $2 million buyout
in 2025. And
Jerry Depoto had an interesting comment
yesterday about needing essentially
one and a half outfielders
this off season,
which would say to me
that Dom Kanzone
is viewed as
one half of a platoon. And
Margot could make some sense. There's also
Brandon Lau who's making close to $10
million as well. So there
some guys in Tampa making some money.
And I would think that's what Rosenthal is essentially alluding to here because
Esauk Paredes is not making money.
So yeah, just trying to put two and two together here.
I mean, it could be a Paredes deal with just Margot involved to help soften the,
the blow a little bit for Seattle or LOW.
Maybe it's both Margo and Lough, along with Paredes.
Who knows?
But, Colby, what do you think?
I think it's Tyler Glassnow.
Could be.
Could be.
It's possible.
I mean, we didn't know how much money they needed to clear to make Glass Now.
Maybe they needed to clear that much because they're only at 160 in Glass Now and Rosarina.
We're going to cost 35.
And they're like, well, we don't want to be stuck with, you know, 15 million for the rest of our off season.
So let's see what we can do.
But no, it's probably not.
I think Rosarana is probably the guy who makes the most sense.
We've heard conflicting reports on whether or not the mayor.
really like Randy a Rosarina or they don't like them.
I've heard from somebody who said, yeah, they're not really all that into them from somebody who said, yeah, they actually went after him last summer.
You know, and so it's a little bit, much like the Mariners payroll discussion, nobody knows as much as they seem to think they do.
Except for us, because we know it all.
Because we're smart.
Mm-hmm.
Not just a hat rack, my friend.
Wicked smart.
Mm-hmm.
Wicked smot.
All the smart gifts.
So,
Orozorne seems like the best fit for me.
Just because you now have two open outfield spots.
And obviously you've been looking for kind of the guy to hit behind Julio.
So I just feel like a Rosarin makes the most sense.
Paredes,
like you mentioned,
he's only making like three,
four million bucks this year.
So it doesn't feel like they'd have to clear,
you know,
$15 million of payroll space to afford Paredes,
unless he's also coming in a deal with another more expensive player.
So maybe that's Brandon Lau.
But yeah,
I still feel like a Rosarin is the best fit.
But yeah,
there are some guys on Tampa's roster who are making money.
You know,
Lau being one of them and Margot being another.
I wouldn't love it.
But if you're going to be committed to Dom Kahn zone
in one of your outfield spots to start the year,
you kind of need somebody who hits lefties really well
and can also play some defense.
And that's, you know, Manuel Margot.
so.
Yeah, I think it's probably about a Rosarena.
And then I think Carol Ramirez still makes a ton of sense,
and he's not making a ton of money either.
So, yeah, I think if it's about clearing space
so that they can do a deal with the raise,
that would seem to me to be a Roserena.
And then because they needed to clear so much space
to even talk about this,
that kind of signals to me somebody who's making more than a Roserena,
or at least.
Or that they're adding multiple.
multiple fairly, you know, big salaries.
Right.
They want to do something else after they do this trade with Tampa if anything gets that.
Or it's a Rosarena and Lau or a Rosarena and Margo or all three of them, something like that.
Glass now.
Or Glass now.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So maybe that's it.
To me, though, when I look at like who's the best fit on this ball club, who would be the best fit on this ball club?
uh rosorana's one
parades is probably two when you factor in fit and just skill level and age and all that stuff
age club control all that yeah i think you have to put paratus too and then it's for me probably
ramirez harold ramirez and then
low something like that yeah if they're trying to cut down on strikeouts and improve walks and
all that stuff harold ramirez is uh yeah he's the guy right there yeah right
I mean, maybe it's Yonty.
We haven't talked about Yondi lately.
It could be.
I mean, it doesn't feel like it would be, but you don't know.
You never know what the race.
You don't know.
And we also don't know if the Mariners might end up trading Thai France still.
Yep, definitely possible.
So, yeah.
You know, maybe there's like a Thai France Max Kepler trade out there with the twins, something like that.
It's definitely possible.
So there are definitely ways that the Mariners, even with their new payroll restrictions,
can address the holes on this roster.
actually be better than they were last year,
which is the whole point of the offseason, right?
It's just to be better than you were the year before.
And even though you've taken a really like,
backwards way to start,
you can still throw the car and drive and get to your destination,
uh, in time if you start acting now.
So, uh, yeah,
my guess would be Randy though is kind of the prize that the mariners are,
are eyeing right now,
but that's total speculation.
Cause like I said,
I've,
I've heard conflicting reports on whether or not they like Randy at all.
So, right.
Um,
but I think a rose,
is probably the guy they're after right now.
So the one thing that I've been spitballing here is,
is there a third team that you can potentially get involved
that one would take a mostly or pure prospect package coming from Seattle?
Two, has the MLB pitching that Tampa Bay wants.
And three, most importantly,
allows the Mariners to keep Bryce Miller or Brian Wu
or whoever the rays are interested in here.
because again, and maybe it's all fluff, maybe it's all GM speak, very possible,
but for some reason Jerry felt that it was important to say that it was less likely
that the Marys would trade Miller or Wu or Gilbert or whoever that they would trade pitching
than it was before the Kelnick deal.
So are they really, like my thing is like, are they really trying hard to hold on to their
pitching to their young pitching.
And the way that they could maybe circumvent that, again, is if they can find a third
team that would take Harry Ford, Col Emerson, Cole Young, whatever, in order for them
to still get Randy or Paredes or both or, you know, whoever.
And the raise would essentially get, like, let's say it's the White Sox, right?
Because there aren't many teams that fit this description, but I think the White Sox are
actually a solid fit here.
Dylan Cease makes a lot of sense for the race, two years of club control, established major league pitcher a lot more established than Bryce Miller or Brian Wu are.
Obviously less club control and obviously the raise do value club control quite a bit.
But would the raise instead prefer getting someone like Cease instead of Miller or Wu?
Yeah, I'm not sure they're going to trade Miller or Wu now because again, if they have less money to spend than they thought and they trade one of those guys, they have to go out and replace it.
and replace one of those arms.
And we've assumed that they would replace that arm through free agency.
And, you know, if you have less money to spend than they thought, can they find a number five with upside like Miller or Wu for that fits within their budget?
There's a couple guys out there who might build that role.
But I don't know.
Can you get them?
I'm not sure.
So, yeah, I don't know if there's a third team out there.
Like you said, there's not a lot of teams that, you know, are not really thinking they can't.
compete next year. So getting them to take prospect packages, unless it's a salary dump.
And we know the marriage really can't afford a salary dump going in the opposite direction.
Well, they can't afford it. They won't take it. So yeah, it's a very tight needle to thread.
I just, I personally don't see how they get a Rosarena, uh, without giving up Miller or Wu, unless it's something like Harry Ford and Cole Young.
And, you know, like Jonathan Clausay. But you never.
know, the raise are kind of weird.
Sometimes they take bulk for guys.
A lot of the times they'll just take the best prospect.
Like they'll do a one for one for a prospect.
You're like, huh?
Well, and how important is shedding payroll for Tampa Bay?
Like how important is getting Margot's contract off the books or getting LOWs contract
off the books for them?
I don't know because you know they're going to trade glass now.
Like that's going to get done.
Somebody will take Glass now and they'll take all 25 million of his contract.
So how much space do they have to, you know, clear?
Is it even about payroll?
is it just about, hey, this guy's got a year left.
We know we can't resign them. Let's trade them.
Hey, we've got lots of bats coming up.
Let's try and maximize what we can get for Randy Rosarina by trading them right now.
Like the rays do things differently than everybody else.
And if you think you can emulate them, you're a fool.
So don't even try, John.
And trading with them is a dangerous game.
A lot of teams have made some bad deals with Tampa Bay.
But, you know, not all the times.
there's there's some there's some wins in there there's definitely some wins in there uh the the
the rays are not infallible in terms of trades but uh it has been a dangerous game to play in
the past uh for teams i wonder this is just me thinking out loud and i know we have to get to a
third segment that is way late but i wonder if is there a universe where
the rays and the mariners do a simple like one for one swap where it's a rosarina for like
map rash would you rather have
have four years of prash or six years of Miller.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, that is, yeah, that is what it comes down to pretty much.
I'm just guessing.
I'm just speculating.
Well, and also, and also it's going to be easier and cheaper in theory to land a reliever,
you know, a replacement reliever than a replacement starter.
Sure.
And I think there's a pretty good likelihood that the Mariners in one of these trades that
they're inevitably going to make, they get a reliever back.
or even a actual like a good established reliever
like a solid at least middle guy at the very least
like someone that we know not some like shot that they're taking
like somebody like in the Eric Swanson mold
where it's just like okay solid year
not a not not a high leverage guy right now
but could be uh with a tweak but just
rock solid like seventh inning type of guy
got i think they probably get somebody like that
gotcha gotcha yeah so we'll see um
So maybe keep an eye out for like a three-team deal here.
But, you know, these two teams, they definitely line up well with one another as is.
So like they don't necessarily need a third team.
But again, if the Marys don't want to trade Miller or Wu,
and there's a decent chance that they don't,
given all the things that we just talked about,
I'd keep an eye on the White Sox.
Just saying, just putting that out there.
Maybe there's another team out there that makes them sense.
You know, maybe there's a situation here where
there's a third team that wants Tyler Glass now
and there's a deal there to be had
I don't really know how that would benefit the Mariners
necessarily but yeah never know
so
Jake Cronworth Colby
he was in our offseason plan
and the Padres that appears they are
very very close to trading Juan Soto to the New York Yankees
there's details about players
changing hands and all this stuff already
like it seems like it's all but done at this point.
And it seems like the next guy the Padres
could trade is Jake Cronoworth, who of course
was in our off-season plan.
So you guys know that we do like that idea.
Obviously, Cronomworth, we talked about this during the
off-season plan.
You know, he has the extension that you just signed.
It's anywhere from, I'm still confused about the numbers.
It's anywhere from $7 to $11 million a year on that contract.
I'm not fully sure on how that's structured
and how the money is dived out.
but it's seven million this year.
Okay, so it's seven million this year.
It is a backloaded contract.
Yeah, it's a it's a seven year commitment though and he's making a decent amount of money.
He's coming off of a down year and we know what the Mariners payroll issues are now.
So with that context, because we didn't have that context when we put them in our offseason plan.
So with that context, do you think, do you think the Mariners would still be interested in Kronow?
I think they should be.
it looks like.
It's a, you know, a guy who's been a four-win player twice in his career and would have been
a third time if not for the pandemic short and season, who's just coming off of one bad year
in which he was tragically misplayed.
He is a good second baseman, a really good second baseman who was forced to play first base,
which puts more pressure on the bat because obviously if you're playing first base, you have
to produce more than if you're at second base.
This guy who walks, this guy who hits line drives, goes gap to gap, he's got some
pull power. You could also play shortstop for third. Yeah, he's 30 years old. So that's a, that's a,
you know, concern. And obviously the seven year deal starts now this year. So it's not an ideal
fit, but you're talking about maybe spending an extra three million bucks this year over what you're
going to pay Josh Rojas to get a player who is a four win upside type of player who also, you know,
covers holes across the entire infield, you know, helps your depth, helps the, the length in your
lineup is the lefty to go well with a couple righties that you want to acquire.
I think it's only making seven million bucks this year.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I think that the Mariners should be interested in him.
I don't know what it would take because the package that the Padreys got this year
includes a couple for Soto includes a couple major leaguers and a couple of guys arms
who are close to the big league.
So the Padres don't look like they want to go in full rebuild mode.
So they probably would ask for Miller-Woo since it's, you know,
seven years of Cronomworth.
But I don't think it's going to take that much.
I think depending on how much of the salary you have to eat and all that stuff,
I think you could probably get in the conversation for Cronerworth for,
you know, Emerson Hancock, Jonathan Clase,
and maybe like a Dom Canzone or a Josh Rojas even.
So, yeah, I think you should be interested.
You don't have to, it's not a move you have to make.
I'm not going to be mad if the mayor's look at that contract and be like,
we think we can do a little bit better because they might be able to.
But it's a 401 player.
who's coming off of his first down year of his entire career,
who's going to get to move back to his natural position.
Yeah, I'm still interested in Kronowth.
And I don't think it's going to cost top prospects.
I don't think it's going to cost anybody on your,
it'll cost some good prospects.
Don't get me wrong,
but I don't think it's going to cost like an elite prospect
or anybody in your top five.
And I don't think it's going to cost too much off of your Major League Ross
or maybe a Canzone type, maybe a Rojas or,
Dylan Moore, like as kind of a second or third piece.
But yeah, I'm still interested in Crown Worth.
All right.
Well, that's going to do it for our show.
Thank you so much for joining us here on the Lockdown Marrars podcast for Colby Patnode.
I'm Tyane Gonzalez.
Be sure to give us a follow on Twitter at L0 underscore Mariners.
You can follow me at Tadine Gonzalez.
Colby at CPAT 11.
That's C-P-A-T-1-1.
You can also find all that stuff in the description of this episode.
And thank you again for making us your first listen.
Have yourself a beautiful baseball day.
And we'll see you next time.
Peace.
Thank you.
