The Philadelphia Phillies have reached one-year agreements with seven players, avoiding salary arbitration with all of their eligible candidates. The deals were finalized on Thursday and include closer Jhoan Duran ($7.5 million), left-hander Jesús Luzardo ($11 million), infielders Alec Bohm ($10.2 million) and Bryson Stott ($5.2 million). These salary figures were not released by the team but were reported by MLB.com’s Mark Feinsand.
Bohm and Luzardo are set to become free agents after the 2026 season, while Duran and Stott will remain under team control through 2027. All four players will be eligible for arbitration again next offseason.
Additional agreements were reached with left-hander Tanner Banks ($1.2 million), outfielder Brandon Marsh ($5.2 million), and infielder Edmundo Sosa ($4.4 million).
This marks the second straight offseason in which the Phillies avoided arbitration with all eligible players.
Catchers Rafael Marchán and Garrett Stubbs had previously agreed to one-year contracts in November.
The Philadelphia Phillies are a professional baseball team based in Philadelphia, operating from Citizens Bank Park since 2004, where they host games and engage fans through events and merchandise offerings (official website). The club is a charter member of Major League Baseball’s National League, tracing its origins back to 1883 (official website). Over the years, the Phillies have secured multiple league titles including World Series victories in 1980 and 2008 (official website).
