So they really say 2013 is a year for the Arizona Diamondbacks and, even though the club is presently tied for first in the NL West, 2014 is a true return to form. Such a meeting, Arizona ponders its list not only for the remaining of this period, but for next as well: Who'll stay and who'll go? Who will get that next juicyAcontract? Here are the chances that each 25-man roster player (including "regulars" currently on the DL) will always be for 2014a'as the Upton and Young sagas confirmed, anything is possible. This list is arranged from most to least likely to remain. Henry Goldschmidt: Arizona was eager to re-sign Goldy this offseason, giving a half-million-dollar deal to him on March 2 before giving in and showering Goldschmidt with a, $32 million deal on March 29. Goldschmidt is the real thing and may become Arizona's first correct business player at first base. Miguel Montero: This All-Star catcher could very well be among the most underrated resources in the D-Backs' tool belt, although his 2013-2017 $60 million contract shows the team knows really intimately about his true value. It's the greatest in franchise history, suggesting Montero is extremely likely not going anywhere, though a no-trade clause doesn't be included by the deal. Ian Kennedy: After catching the NL wins lead in 2011a'tied with Cy Young award winner Clayton Kershawa'Kennedy has regularly been called the D-Backs' No. 1 beginning, a concept he probably will carry with him well to the 2014 football season. Previously called the D-Backs' "rookie sensation," Goldschmidt has become their every day first baseman.Christian Petersen/Getty Pictures Wade Miley: Just how can this small pitcher be anything but No. 1 on the 2014 returnee record? Mad. Adam Eaton, A.J. Its outfield have been shuffled by pollock: Arizona quite drastically particularly for its up-and-comers, namely Eaton and Pollock. If anybody will be around next year, it certainly will be Eaton with Pollock close behind. Aaron Hill: Though a 2012 option was declined by Arizona on Hill on Halloween 2011, the team rapidly scooped Hill out of free agency on November 15 that year with a two-year offer, stretching Hill to three in February 2013. Slope is Arizona's second baseman and with Josh Wilson serving as backup, Hill will probably stay for at the very least yet another year. Daniel Hudson: Young, still waiting on service accumulation for arbitrationa'he's a keeper despite that irritating harm. J.J. Putz: Signing an extension to keep for the 2013 year, Putz has found an affinity for closing ballgames that's not passed lately. If he remains healthier, that one-year, $7 million 2014 choice may be taken at the conclusion of the season. Trevor Cahill: Acquired from Oakland this past year, Cahill is signed through 2015 with choices for 2016 and 2017. As Arizona begins to get its starting turning, Cahill has been placed immediately behind Kennedy in the No. 2 slot, suggesting a firm determination for at least the immediate future. Martin Prado: Prado's four-year agreement to play through 2016 suggests that at long last, Arizona has found its third baseman. He stands to gain $7 million in 2013 and $11 million the next, making him a somewhat economical choice for the warm spot. Scouted through-and-through, new information on the injury top would probably hold Eaton a through 2014 and beyond.Christian Petersen/Getty Pictures Mark Hernandez: Hernandez is authorized through 2014 and is a effective yet small power in the D-Backs bullpen. He's enough of an anchor to hang around until at the least next April. Brad Ziegler: The bullpen can be a dangerous place to perform on a one-year agreement, but Ziegler could get a $3.15 million pay going in to 2013. He may stick around yet another year if he's perhaps not gobbled up by an MLB opponent first, if the price remains right. Josh Collmenter: Still another quality pitcher, Collmenter is still young and still developinga'plus, as a kid with just couple of years of MLB service, he is inexpensive. Eric Chavez: Though he and Prado can platoon the hot spot in 2013, at some point one will more than likely capture the career full-time. The Diamondbacks have already demonstrated their determination to Prado with a contract while Chavez is playing on the winds of a one-year deal. When the flashlight ultimately is passed, Kubel can rightly be given a good amount of credit. Until then, he's a D-Back.Christian Petersen/Getty Pictures Patrick Corbin/Matt Reynolds: These pitchers may find themselves back in Triple-A on Opening Day 2014, though if current harm styles have experienced something related to it, both is likely to be back on the roster come next season. Wil Nieves: Montero and the Diamondbacks obviously require a backup catcher, and Nieves just is one. At under $1 million, Nieves is a inexpensive optiona'this yeara'though he may also prove a tertiary solution during trade year. Willie Bloomquist: Yet another target of the damage bug, Bloomquist makes this record by being a person in the "if-healthy" 25-man roster. Sure, Pennington and Hill will fill the center infield with Wilson as second fiddle, but once Bloomquist returns, he certainly will get yet another shota'if he stays healthy. Eric Hinske: Purchased to guide the young Goldschmidt, Hinske is really a necessary backup initially base, but on a contract and with business time just nearby, is he also expendable? Cody Ross: After being dumped by the Red Sox adhering to a frustrating 2012a'they did not restore his contracta'Arizona acquired Ross on a, $26 million package, indicating a relatively firm commitment to the seven-year MLB vet. Still, Ross has played for his share of teamsa'the Tigers, Dodgers, Reds, Marlins, Giants and Red Soxa'which does tend to make him a business bait choice, especially if the D-Backs' young outfielders find their way in 2013. Brandon McCarthy: Still another pitcher who visited the Oakland-to-Arizona turnpike, McCarthy is in his childhood with the D-Backs, suggesting when it comes to purchases and investments he's maybe not off-limits. McCarthy is closed through 2014. Cliff Pennington: Also closed through 2014, Pennington is just a low-cost electricity player that Arizona sorely needed heading in to 2013. Consequently, until that infield is defined in stone, Pennington will remain an invaluable person for GM Kevin Towers. Josh Wilson: Wilson is yet another journeyman of a ballplayer, however with Bloomquist's existing harm, his backup services are invaluable. With a healthy infield, but, Wilson would be the first to go. When given to be able to perform, Parra can be remarkable. The question is, will Parra remain given a chance to play?Mike McGinnis/Getty Images Tony Sipp: Out of the bullpen, Sipp will need to prove his worth to exhibit Towers he's deserving of a 2014 year with Arizona. Heath Bell: After a slumping time with the Miami Marlins, Bell found Arizona already using a, $27 mil deal, with an alternative for 2015a'the Marlins can pay $8 million of the $21 million remaining on Bell's deal. As such, Bell is completely expendable if he doesn't perform well.
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