Colorado Rockies: upcoming free agents and who could resign

DENVER, CO - AUGUST 28: Relief pitcher Greg Holland #56 of the Colorado Rockies delivers to home plate against the Detroit Tigers during the ninth inning of an interleague game at Coors Field on August 28, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images)
DENVER, CO - AUGUST 28: Relief pitcher Greg Holland #56 of the Colorado Rockies delivers to home plate against the Detroit Tigers during the ninth inning of an interleague game at Coors Field on August 28, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 4
Next
Carlos Gonzalez of the Colorado Rockies
DENVER, CO – AUGUST 14: Carlos Gonzalez #5 of the Colorado Rockies watches his RBI single during the eighth inning against the Atlanta Braves at Coors Field on August 14, 2017 in Denver, Colorado. The Rockies defeated the Braves 3-0. (Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) /

Mark Reynolds is another Rockies player who is a free agent at the end of the season. He has a surprisingly productive 2017 season especially since he signed a one year, $1.5 million contract before the season.

He was a candidate for the National League All-Star Final Vote and his numbers have been excellent. In 136 games, he has 128 hits, 20 doubles, 29 home runs, 93 RBI, a .266/.352/.492 slash line, and an OPS+ of 105.

He will obviously be a bit more expensive to resign than last season but I think that the Rockies could sign him for an affordable number. He just turned 34 last month so I would say that the Rockies could sign him for two years for 5-7 million per year.

Percentage chance of returning: 75 percent

Carlos Gonzalez

Carlos Gonzalez is another player who will be a free agent at the end of the season. He has struggled all season but since September 1, he has played in 11 games and he is 14-for-35 (a .400 average), with four homers, 11 RBI, nine walks, a .533 on-base percentage, and a .943 slugging percentage.

Obviously, his numbers from April through August will hurt his value but if he keeps playing well in September and into October, I think that the Rockies may resign him. However, I would not go any higher than a two-year contract. Ideally, I would only go with a one year contract.

I have a feeling that he will be on the market for a while and then, he will see that his market isn’t what he had hoped and he’ll sign a one year contract, whether it be in Colorado or else where.

Percentage chance of returning: 40 percent