MLB News: The Los Angeles Dodgers have officially acquired the services of Chicago Cubs franchise center and fan favorite. After a 10-minutes meeting with the Dodgers head coach 30- minutes, the fan favorite center inked a three-year contract worth $95.1 million. It was predicted by ESPN that the Dodgers will lose All-Star Slugger to a $80 million contract because…..

Dave Roberts Finding 'Solace' In Dodgers Not Taking Return To Postseason Or  World Series For Granted - Dodger Blue

Dodgers Expected to Lose All-Star Slugger to a Contract Worth $80 Million
The Dodgers have been spending so much money in the recent MLB offseasons—especially this past winter—that it is easy to forget that they are also bound by salary limit and roster size restrictions, as well as luxury taxes. In the end, they are unable to retain everyone. Therefore, it is anticipated that the organization would lose Teoscar Hernandez, a right-handed slugger who signed a one-year, $23.5 million contract in January, after this season.

Dave Roberts Finding 'Solace' In Dodgers Not Taking Return To Postseason Or  World Series For Granted - Dodger Blue
Hernandez was not able to sign a long-term deal, so the Dodgers signed him; nevertheless, Los Angeles may not want to commit to him in the future.

However, it’s likely that some team will, and according to Bleacher Report, that team will be the developing Washington Nationals, who will reportedly give Hernandez a four-year, $80 million contract in exchange.

Dave Roberts Finding 'Solace' In Dodgers Not Taking Return To Postseason Or  World Series For Granted - Dodger Blue

Hernandez, who batted.260 with a.327 on-base percentage and a.474 slugging percentage this season, was an All-Star. This season, he is second on the squad after Shohei Ohtani with 22 home runs and 62 RBIs.
Teoscar Hernandez Has Proved Himself as a Power Batting Righty

Dave Roberts Finding 'Solace' In Dodgers Not Taking Return To Postseason Or  World Series For Granted - Dodger Blue
However, if Hernandez receives a long-term offer from the Nationals or another team seeking a right-handed power bat, the Dodgers will probably look into other outfield alternatives this winter.