After Trent Grisham accepted the qualifying offer, the New York Yankees have one outfield spot left to fill. There are two players that have been mentioned the most to fill that void: Cody Bellinger and Kyle Tucker.

Both players have their advantages, and it’s very likely the Yankees are going to pursue both of them until the very end. The organization and general manager Brian Cashman know how important it is to fill that roster spot with an impactful bat.

Former general manager Jim Bowden believes the Yankees will decide on Tucker and sign him to a massive 10-year deal worth $427 million this winter.

“Kyle Tucker to the New York Yankees for 10 years, $427 million: As long as Tucker is willing to play left field, I think he’d be the perfect fit at Yankee Stadium for the next decade,” Bowden wrote for The Athletic. “He’s a five-tool player who does everything above average. He’s not a face of the franchise type but they don’t need him to be because they already have Aaron Judge. That contract may seem like a lot of money, but think about it this way — it’s a savings of $338 million over what Juan Soto was paid last offseason.”

Despite being a right fielder for his entire career so far, there shouldn’t be any reason why Tucker rejects the idea of playing in left field. If the Yankees are willing to pay him an average of $42.7 million per year, there shouldn’t be a difference in which corner outfield spot he plays.

This deal would make a lot of sense for the Yankees as the organization would lock down one of the best hitters in free agency to bolster the team. Tucker’s lineup presence would also provide Judge with extra protection in the batting order to prevent teams from pitching around him.

If Cashman was willing to spent $750 million on Soto last offseason, he should absolutely be willing to spend $427 million on Tucker. Yes, Tucker will be two years older when he signs his big deal, but both of them are players that will provide a major impact on the franchise now and into the future.

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