Trevor Story: What team is on| Contract| Houston astros| Twins

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Trevor John Story is an American professional baseball shortstop who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball for the Colorado Rockies. He made his MLB debut in 2016.

Trevor Story: What team is on| Contract| Houston astros| Twins

https://youtu.be/OQkmo4GqxQQ

What team is on:

Born: 15 November 1992 (age 29 years), Irving, Texas, United States
Current team: Colorado Rockies (#27 / Shortstop)
Salary: 1.75 crores USD (2021)
Home runs: 158
Batting average: .272
Siblings: Tyler Story

 morning, per Jon Heyman of the MLB Network (via Twitter). The Twins’ signing of Carlos Correa last night could certainly prompt some new conversations now that Story is the last of the big names on the market.

Contract:

Trevor Story signed a 2 year / $27,500,000 contract with the Colorado Rockies, including a $2,000,000 signing bonus, $27,500,000 guaranteed, and an annual average salary of $13,750,000.

Along with the Giants and Red Sox, Heyman names the Rangers, Astros, and Yankees as teams who have potentially opened up conversations with Story.

Houston Astros:

Heyman adds a few other notes, saying that Story still prefers to play shortstop, though he’s said to be open to a position change. He is also open to a short-term deal in the vein of the one signed by Correa, tweets Heyman.

Trevor Story wants a five or six-year deal, worth about $150 Million. Story is currently 29-years-old, and will be 34-years-old or 35-years-old at the end of this theoretical contract, which for most players is around the end of their prime.

Twins:

According to MLB Network’s Jon Heyman, Story has “emerged [as] a possibility” for the Yanks and is “at least under consideration” for the team. 

Heyman also reported that Story is believed to be “very open” to a short-term contract that includes opt-out clauses.

Heyman compared the potential Story deal to the contract free-agent shortstop Carlos Correa signed with the Minnesota Twins on Saturday, which was a three-year, $105.3 million deal that includes opt outs after the first two seasons, per ESPN’s Jeff Passan.

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