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January 14 – re-signed first baseman Pete Alonso to a 1-year, $14.5 million contract for the 2023 season to avoid salary arbitration. [12] January 18 – re-signed catcher Tomás Nido to a 2-year, $3.7 million contract, which covers his remaining arbitration years.
Nido was born to two sport lineages that have represented Puerto Rico internationally. His mother is multi-sport athlete Liana Vicens, who competed as a swimmer in the 1968 Summer Olympics (at the age of 11), while his father, Tomás Nido Sr., won a medal in tennis at the 1982 Central American and Caribbean Games and played tennis at Louisiana State University.
On January 10, 2025, the Tigers resigned catcher Tomás Nido to a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training. [28] On January 29, 2025, the Tigers signed pitcher Tommy Kahnle to a one-year, $7.75 million contract. [16] On February 7, 2025, the Tigers signed pitcher Jack Flaherty to a two-year, $35 million contract. [29]
Nido hit .229 and had a .261 on-base percentage and 81 OPS+ in 32 games this season. Pitching coach Tommy Hottovy said the key to onboarding Nido will be to avoid overloading him with too much ...
But with a $12.5 million salary – and a $7.5 million roster bonus due March 16 – Kupp might not have a robust trade market, even if the Rams are willing to pay a sizable chunk to facilitate a ...
Below is a year-by-year look at the NFL's salary cap since 2011, according to data from NFL Network's Tom Pelissero and USA TODAY's Tyler Dragon: 2011: $120.375 million 2012: $120.6 million
Pitcher Nolan Ryan was the first player to earn an annual salary above $1 million, signing a $4.5 million, 4-year contract with the Houston Astros in 1979. [6] Kirby Puckett and Rickey Henderson signed the first contracts which paid an average of $3 million a year in November 1989.
Needing to make a difficult decision at catcher, the New York Mets cut light-hitting Tomás Nido on Monday when they reinstated fellow backstop Omar Narváez from the 60-day injured list.