The Major League Baseball offseason may not be 100% complete yet, but it's close enough that we can draw some broad takeaways.
Some fan bases won't be thrilled with their teams' relatively quiet offseasons, but at least all 30 clubs signed at least one major league free agent. It's the most positive time of year for many of those fan bases, so it's the perfect time to run through every team's best move of the offseason.
NL East
Atlanta Braves: Trading for UTIL Mauricio Dubón
Miami Marlins: Nabbing four prospects for SP Ryan Weathers
New York Mets: Trading for SP Freddy Peralta
Philadelphia Phillies: Re-signing DH Kyle Schwarber
Washington Nationals: Acquiring Gavin Fien, 4 others in MacKenzie Gore deal
It's tougher than ever to pick a favorite in the East, as the Phillies missed out on Bo Bichette (who arguably could have been the choice for the Mets here) and the Braves are already dealing with catastrophic injury woes. Props to the two "sellers" of the group, who both did well in offloading some of their starting pitching.
NL Central
Chicago Cubs: Signing 3B Alex Bregman
Cincinnati Reds: Signing 3B Eugenio Suárez
Milwaukee Brewers: Acquiring LHP Kyle Harrison in trade with Boston Red Sox
Pittsburgh Pirates: Signing 1B/OF Ryan O'Hearn
St. Louis Cardinals: Acquiring Jurrangelo Cijntje in Brendan Donovan trade
There are a lot of fascinating parallels in this division. You've got the Brewers and Cubs looking to get the most out of some former Red Sox. The Cubs and Reds both making major upgrades at third base. And the Reds and Pirates both making a couple of offense-minded acquisitions that they desperately hope can keep them playoff-relevant.
NL West
Arizona Diamondbacks: Re-signing both Merrill Kelly and Zac Gallen
Colorado Rockies: Signing SP José Quintana
Los Angeles Dodgers; Signing closer Edwin Díaz
San Diego Padres: Re-signing SP Michael King
San Francisco Giants: Signing OF Harrison Bader
Everyone on this list was obviously chasing the Dodgers, who probably had the second-best move as well by signing outfielder Kyle Tucker. But don't discount the Diamondbacks shoring up an obvious weakness in the starting rotation, or the Giants adding two talented position players late in the offseason.
AL East
Baltimore Orioles: Signing 1B Pete Alonso
Boston Red Sox: Signing SP Ranger Suárez
New York Yankees: Re-signing OF Cody Bellinger
Tampa Bay Rays: Acquiring OF Jacob Melton in Brandon Lowe trade
Toronto Blue Jays: Signing SP Dylan Cease
Baseball's most brutally competitive division only got better this winter, with numerous All-Stars on both sides of the ball joining teams up and down the standings. A case easily could have been made for the moves involving Willson Contreras, Chris Bassitt, Kazuma Okamoto, or Sonny Gray.
AL Central
Chicago White Sox: Signing 1B Munetaka Murakami
Cleveland Guardians: Nabbing RHP Payton Pallette from White Sox in Rule 5 Draft
Detroit Tigers: Signing SP Framber Valdez
Kansas City Royals: Trading for LHP Matt Strahm
Minnesota Twins: Acquiring IF Tristan Gray from Red Sox via trade
In terms of competing for a championship this year, the Tigers made by far the biggest and boldest moves of any team in the Central. But give credit to the White Sox for finally having an offseason, and to the Royals for continuing to stockpile talent on a budget. The Guardians and Twins both didn't do much, but somehow, you just know that the minor moves Cleveland made will at least pay off.
AL West
Athletics: Extending 1B/OF Tyler Soderstrom
Houston Astros: Signing SP Tatsuya Imai
Los Angeles Angels: Acquiring OF Josh Lowe in 3-team trade
Seattle Mariners: Trading for UTIL Brendan Donovan
Texas Rangers: Trading for SP MacKenzie Gore
After the Mariners upset the power balance in the West last season, it was entertaining to see all five teams loading up on talent, even if some seemed to fare better than others. Imai could be the steal of the offseason after landing a below-market deal, but the Mariners carried the day on paper by not only nabbing Donovan, but re-signing first baseman Josh Naylor as well.