The Atlanta Braves could look to acquire Jack Flaherty in free agency to replace Max Fried in the starting rotation.

Free agent right-handed starting pitcher Jack Flaherty posted a Michael Jordan meme on Friday as he continues to wait and see what team he'll pitch for

Jack Flaherty revived his career in 2024, a season he split between the Detroit Tigers and Los Angeles Dodgers. In 28 starts, he posted a 3.17 ERA and

Flaherty finished the 2024 season with the Los Angeles Dodgers, playing a key role in their World Series run. However, his inconsistencies in the postseason — as well as his inconsistent play over the past few seasons — likely have teams hesitant to give him a long-term deal.

There is a scenario that could bring Jack Flaherty back to the Los Angeles Dodgers but it is contingent on a major detail – Roki Sasaki would to sign elsewhere.

The Toronto Blue Jays couldn't land Roki Sasaki in the end, but Ross Atkins still has plenty of options to improve his pitching rotation.

After missing out on Japanese starting pitcher Roki Sasaki on Friday, the Toronto Blue Jays are reportedly still looking for starting pitching help. Ben Nichols

As we head into the 2025 season, the Atlanta Braves are still looking for ways to improve and add needed depth to their starting rotation. Jack Flaherty could do just that, especially for the type of deal he is willing to settle for.

A key piece in the Los Angeles Dodgers World Series run last season, starting pitcher Jack Flaherty may be headed back to Detroit in free agency.

According to Ken Rosenthal and Will Sammon of The Athletic, free agent right-handed pitcher Jack Flaherty may opt to sign a short-term contract this offseason. Flaherty has been viewed as one of the top starting pitchers on the market all offseason but has yet to find a suitor.

Some top free agents are reportedly open to short-term deals similar to the ones signed by the "Boras Four" last year. Read more at MLBTR.

If there's been one defining characteristic of the 2024-25 offseason so far (aside from Juan Soto's record-shattering contract), it's that