The Dodgers are about six weeks away from arriving at Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Ariz., for the start of Spring Training and taking their first steps toward a three-peat.
That still leaves plenty of time for the look of the Dodgers' roster to change between now and then. It undoubtedly will, but Los Angeles has been pretty quiet on the transaction front over the past few weeks. Before president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman inevitably begins making more deals, let's take a glance at the Dodgers' offseason thus far and what players or positions they may target next.
Notable additions
RHP Edwin Díaz, INF Miguel Rojas
The free-agent reliever market was absolutely stacked with late-inning impact arms this offseason. But the Dodgers came away with the No. 1 player available in that group, inking Díaz to a three-year deal to shore up the back end of their bullpen, which was one of the club's few question marks during their run to the championship last year.
That second straight title probably doesn't happen without Rojas' game-tying homer in the top of the ninth inning in Game 7. A Gold Glove finalist last year, Rojas has announced that 2026 will be his final season in MLB. The versatile infielder will spend it by once again fulfilling a bench role for L.A.
Notable subtractions
RHP Kirby Yates
After a fantastic season with the Rangers in 2024, Yates signed a one-year deal with the Dodgers prior to last season. But the marriage didn't work out as planned. Yates recorded a 5.23 ERA over 41 1/3 innings, made three trips to the injured list and didn't appear in the postseason. He reportedly agreed to a one-year contract with the crosstown Angels on Dec. 30.
Remaining free agents
OF Michael Conforto, RHP Tony Gonsolin, UTIL Kiké Hernández, RHP Michael Kopech, RHP Evan Phillips
Hernández was the only member of this quintet who played in the 2025 postseason. A massive fan favorite in L.A., he underwent left elbow surgery following the World Series and said he will be out "a month or two" of the regular season.
Phillips, who was non-tendered in November, underwent Tommy John surgery in June and is likely to miss the entire first half of 2026. He threw 5 2/3 innings last season while Kopech threw only 11 as he was hampered by right shoulder and right knee problems. Gonsolin returned to the mound after missing the 2024 season due to TJ surgery, but he recorded a 5.00 ERA in seven starts before right elbow discomfort put him back on the IL and ultimately led to more season-ending surgery.
Conforto batted just .199 with a .638 OPS in 138 games with the Dodgers. He provided minus-0.4 FanGraphs WAR in left field, a position L.A. is probably looking to upgrade before the season begins.
Possible next target
The Dodgers could address left field by simply moving Teoscar Hernández over from right field. That might lead to Andy Pages shifting from center to right. Regardless, the starting outfield is not set in stone, and the Dodgers might be looking to land a top-shelf free agent to make it all come together.
They have been linked to the top two outfielders on the open market, four-time All-Star Kyle Tucker and former Dodger Cody Bellinger. MLB Network insider Joel Sherman said Monday that the Dodgers could be "lurking" for Tucker if he is willing to take a deal that is relatively short-term but carries a high average annual value.