After signing a four-year, $79 million deal to join the Phillies in 2022, Schwarber could become a free agent at the end of the season if the Phillies don't lock him into an extension first. And as he leads the National League in homers going into Monday, he's sure to have plenty of suitors if he can keep up his current pace.

The Phillies have said they’ll take things slow with Painter, their top prospect and one of the top prospects in baseball, after his Tommy John surgery last year. The goal is to build him up to 90/95 pitches, which will likely be his max this year, before a big league return.

After originally joining the team as an all-or-nothing type hitter - and then smashing 93 home runs in two seasons, at the cost of a low batting average - Schwarber reinvented himself last year, becoming a more well-rounded batter in the leadoff spot.