Father Time comes for us all, yet Goldschmidt has done a remarkable job of resisting being dragged into retirement. He has been in the majors since 2011 and has never had a season with a wRC+ below 100. That streak is very likely to end should he decide to continue playing in 2026 with a new team, but he did his best in 2025 with the Yankees, as his counting stats continued to tumble in his waning years. Yankee Stadium's dimensions were not kind to him, as his production on pulled fly balls cratered, which helped contribute to his career-worst 10-homer total on the season. The lack of homers cut into his RBIs as well, but he still scored more runs than most first basemen. He is an intriguing option for one last season in the sun with the right landing spot, such as DHing in Atlanta or Milwaukee as a safer endgame option with a modicum of power upside. Read Past Outlooks