The prospects of the Red Sox and the stars Christian Campbell In “in-depth negotiations” about potential contract extensions, according to a report by Masslive’s Chris Cotillo. The potential terms of the transaction between the two parties are not yet clear. Campbell told reporters (including Weei) after tonight’s game “closure” Or no. Although Campbell won’t prompt his hand to the negotiation, Cotillo reported that a source described the deal as “closure” Added that the Red Sox source described the team as “hope” One deal will be together.
Campbell, 22, is Boston’s fourth-round pick in the 2023 draft. Despite his later draft form, he achieved good results in 22 games in the draft year before exploding on the Prospect Map last year. After the season started high, Campbell shone in the secondary league, hitting Triple-A by the end of the season, cutting sensational .330/.439/.558 along the way at the end of the season, making 20 steals in 115 games, while simultaneously distributing short-term steals to Sperfstop, Shortstop, Second Base, Second Base, and Outselffield, as well as Outself, Field, Field. Campbell’s incredible performance has made him a top 10 prospect in the sport in a season as he didn’t beat the single major top 100 list before the 2024 campaign.
After arriving at Triple-A by the end of last season and doing it for yourself (.286/.412/.486 in 85 PAS), Campbell was tied up throughout the winter as a potential option for the second base work on the club’s opening day. These plans seem likely to be divested when the club signs Alex Bregman It ended its infield last month, which led many to think he would use it Rafael Devers Firm on the third base. The club’s eagerness to get Campbell into the game in the Grand Slam changed everything, while the Red Sox positioned Bregman as a third baseman on Opening Day. This pushes Devers to the DH role and reveals second place for competition among current options David Hamilton and Vaughn Grissom and the prospect Campbell and Marcelo Mayer.
Hamilton’s solid 2024 and strong spring, Mayer’s poor performance during training camp, and the struggles struggling in spring training made the camp battles at the second base so competitive that less than 31% of respondents selected Campbell as Campbell last week as the second baseman on the club’s opening day, where he did not live on the field in the opening camp of the field, which was a bond in the spring, as he was seen as spring in spring. Of course, at this time, the Red Sox only had three games in the regular season. Even so, Campbell’s roster seemed a wise decision as he collected five hits on ten hits and five hits with doubles, home runs and two walks while playing enough defense at second base and left field.
With a player who might be a thriving star, the Red Sox didn’t seem hesitant to try to lock him out of his standard six-year club control, which left him in town in late 2030. The club is reportedly interested in exploring their top prospects with their top prospects – Kanpur, Meyer and outfielders Roman Anthony– Back in January. The club seems to be mainly trying to lock in Ace Southpaw Garrett Crochet Their pursuit ended up falling short during spring training, with the Red Sox showing their comfort while continuing negotiations as they expanded utility personnel last year Ceddanne Rafaela For eight years, $50mm deal.
It was part of an organizational shift to lock in young talent early in his career earlier last spring, which also led the club to sign right-handed Brayan Bello Extended for six years, $55mm. Campbell is often considered another level compared to these two, but even Raphael and Bello are impressive prospects in terms of their own rights. Potential lineage and offensive upside potential could translate into healthier guarantees and trade at $82mm for 82mm Jackson Chourio Signing with winemakers ahead of the 2024 campaign is another potential comparison point.
Regardless of the economic costs will eventually come up with Campbell hitting free agents before his 29-year-old season, which may pale. The huge risks taken by the Red Sox will offset the potential of huge discounts in case of Campbell’s injury or underperforming. Jon Singleton and Scott Kingery It is one of the few examples of players who signed the extension at the beginning of their MLB career, who were struggling in the Grand Slam, although the Red Sox certainly had enough confidence in Campbell to avoid the same fate.
