MLB · NL East
Philadelphia Phillies news Tuesday, November 10, 2026
This is the Phillies page as it was that morning. Today’s Phillies news
Get Phillies news every morning
One free email: the Phillies in 30 seconds, the whole story in 5. Every story links to its sources.
Free, no account. Follow other teams too? Pick them all. By signing up, you agree to our privacy policy.
Check your inbox
We sent a confirmation to . Tap the button in it and your first Phillies email arrives the next morning.
The 30-second version
The 5-minute version
202688–74
2nd NL East · Made playoffs
Fri, Feb 19 at Tigers
No. 1 in the 30-second version
Phillies are reportedly eyeing free-agent infielder Ha-Seong Kim as infield depth.
Dave Dombrowski has told Trea Turner to improve his defense at shortstop or move off the position, and Turner is signed for seven more years at $190 million with a full no-trade clause. Kim has played mostly shortstop over six MLB seasons and signed a one-year, $20 million deal with Atlanta last December, but that plan collapsed after he tore a tendon in his right middle finger. Other possibilities mentioned include Bryson Stott and prospects Aidan Miller and Bryan Rincon.
Source: NBC Sports Philadelphia
No. 2 in the 30-second version
Braves reportedly won't engage on trade offers for Ronald Acuña Jr., per MLB Network.
SB Nation's offseason discussion post also notes a separate report that the Phillies are interested in Ha-Seong Kim for a versatile role. The post doubts Kim will step into an important role next season, citing his 2026 season with Atlanta.
Source: SB Nation
Phillies boss Dave Dombrowski heads to GM meetings in Las Vegas with a long offseason to-do list.
The game is due to shut down December 2, when the labor agreement expires, which would bring a lockout that freezes signings and trades. Owners want a salary cap, while players have said they will not accept one. The article says this week's meetings could bring some early moves as teams try to build rosters before the lockout.
Source: NBC Sports Philadelphia
Around the MLB
No. 3 in the 30-second version
Reds' Sal Stewart and Tigers' Kevin McGonigle win National and American League Rookie of the Year awards.
Tigers infielder Kevin McGonigle received 28 of 30 first-place AL votes, according to NBC Sports, and hit 18 homers with 72 RBIs. Reds first baseman Sal Stewart hit 32 homers with 112 RBIs and was picked first on 20 of 30 NL ballots, finishing with 170 points. Mets outfielder Carson Benge finished second and Cardinals second baseman JJ Wetherholt third, and the ballots were cast before the postseason.
Sources: ESPN · NBC Sports · CBS Sports · USA TODAY Sports
Reds' Sal Stewart wins NL Rookie of the Year, with Mets' Carson Benge finishing second.
The BBWAA announced the award Monday, with Stewart getting 20 first-place votes, Benge seven and JJ Wetherholt three. Stewart hit .263/.330/.457 with 32 homers and 112 RBIs, while Benge hit 20 homers, stole 22 bases and led NL right fielders with 10 assists. Mets pitcher Nolan McLean finished fourth in the voting.
Sources: MLB.com · NY Post Sports
Mets re-sign right-hander Robert Stock, 36, to a one-year contract.
ESPN reports Stock earned his first major league win since 2019 in August. Amazin' Avenue, a fan site, notes he had thoracic outlet surgery last March and went on to post a 5.93 mark over 30.1 innings in eight appearances with the Mets.
Sources: ESPN · Amazin' Avenue
D-backs' Corbin Carroll had right elbow surgery and is expected to be ready for spring training in February.
Source: ESPN
Tarik Skubal is expected to sign a major free-agent deal before the December 1 lockout, per ESPN's Jeff Passan.
Kiley McDaniel said at ESPN he expected Skubal to sign for $325-400 million, which would top Yoshinobu Yamamoto's mark for the largest total pitching contract. Jeff Passan and McDaniel both named the Dodgers and Mets as the top suitors. The collective bargaining agreement expires December 1 at 8:59 p.m. PT, and a lockout is expected after.
Source: True Blue LA
How this is made: Summaries are written with AI from the linked reporting. For the full account, read the sources.