The Philadelphia Phillies are working to extend standout designated hitter Kyle Schwarber this winter. Phillies could lock down Kyle Schwarber

Schwarber is entering the final season of his four-year free agent deal. The $79MM investment has paid off handsomely for the Phillies. He has hit .221/.344/.488 with 131 homers in a little more than 2000 plate appearances. Only Aaron Judge and Shohei Ohtani have hit more home runs over the last three seasons.

The Athletic’s Matt Gelb reported Friday that Schwarber and the Phillies have had “broad conversations” about a new deal. Schwarber, who turns 32 on March 5, is entering the

Although he's the team's reliable DH, manager Rob Thomson wants to give Schwarber more looks this spring at first in addition to left field

Schwarber has the team in mind, but adding first base isn't the worst idea going into a contract year. This spring, he has a modest mission.

Phillies teams with Schwarber leading off have been successful, but it might be time to shuffle up that part of the lineup.

Schwarber, 32 next month, has hit 131 home runs with a .344 on-base percentage in three seasons with the Phillies. An extension could pay him $20 million or so for another 2-3 yea

The Philadelphia Phillies want Kyle Schwarber to become more versatile and he has been happy to oblige. After spending last year as the Phillies’ designated hitter, the 31-year-old played first base for the first time since 2021 on Thursday in an effort to add depth to Philadelphia’s infield.

Philadelphia Phillies starting pitcher Ranger Suárez will probably not receive a contract extension. Suárez is entering his last season of team control making $8.8 million.

The Philadelphia Phillies are going through turbulent times right now! The post 2x All Star Reveals He Has Undergone Extension Talks With Phillies Amid His Fast Approaching Free Agency appeared first on EssentiallySports.

The Phillies and Kyle Schwarber have had “broad” discussions about a contract extension this spring, writes Matt Gelb of The Athletic. Schwarber had told reporters a couple weeks ago that he was open to conversations.