Chavis was reassigned to minor-league camp by the Dodgers on Tuesday.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis latched on with Los Angeles in February on a minor-league contract and went on to hit .214 with two runs scored over 14 at-bats in seven games during spring training. The infielder will not make the trip to Japan for the Tokyo Series and appears set to begin the 2025 campaign with Triple-A Oklahoma City.

The Dodgers signed Chavis to a minor-league contract Friday that includes an invitation to spring training, Fabian Ardaya of The Athletic reports.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis spent last season at the Triple-A level split between the Mariners and White Sox organizations. The 29-year-old is a career .238/.283/.401 hitter over parts of five major-league seasons and is likely to begin the 2025 campaign at Triple-A Oklahoma City.

Chavis signed a minor-league contract with the White Sox on Wednesday, Jesse Rogers of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis inked a MiLB deal with the Mariners during the offseason and spent the first several months of the year with Triple-A Tacoma, slashing .290/.366/.485 with 29 RBI across 191 plate appearances. He opted out of his deal with Seattle on June 1 and will now look to carve out a role for himself with the White Sox. The 28-year-old has experience covering every base as well as in left field, and he could join the big-league club at some point if his bat remains hot at Triple-A Charlotte.

The Mariners reassigned Chavis to minor-league camp Saturday, Shannon Drayer of Seattle Sports 710 AM reports.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis signed with the Mariners in January as a non-roster invitee, but he will end up missing the cut after going 2-for-18 across eight games with two RBI and eight strikeouts. Chavis owns a .650 OPS since 2021 and will head to the minors looking to fight his way back onto the major-league bench.

Chavis signed a minor-league contract with the Mariners on Thursday and received an invitation to big-league spring training, Kiley McDaniel of ESPN.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis elected free agency earlier in the offseason after slashing .242/.281/.341 across 96 plate appearances with Washington last year. He'll compete for a spot on Seattle's bench during spring training.

Chavis cleared outright assignment waivers Wednesday and elected to become a free agent, Mark Zuckerman of MASNSports.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis compiled a .242/.281/.341 slash line with five RBI across 96 plate appearances in 2023, and he'll now look to latch on with another organization. With a .650 OPS since 2021, Chavis will likely serve in a bench role with his new team.

Chavis went 2-for-4 in Sunday's win over the A's.

EDGE Analysis

Getting the start at second base and batting eighth, Chavis put together his first multi-hit performance since May 28. The 28-year-old has seen a slight uptick in playing time following Luis Garcia's demotion, appearing in four games so far in August and going 4-for-12 with a walk and a run, but Chavis now sits behind jake Alu on the depth chart and isn't likely to move into a starting role down the stretch.

Chavis went 1-for-1 with a solo home run in Friday's 13-3 loss against the Padres.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis subbed in for left fielder Corey Dickerson in the ninth inning and promptly launched a 378-foot shot to left center for his first homer of the season. The former Red Sock is slashing .262/.311/.333 across just 20 games this year, but it's unclear if he'll get more playing time going forward.

Chavis went 2-for-3 with a walk and an RBI in Sunday's loss to the Royals.

EDGE Analysis

Getting the start at third base and hitting seventh, Chavis delivered his first multi-hit performance of the season and drove in his second run. The 27-year-old has seen little action off the Nationals' bench this season, but over 15 appearances he's batting .290 (9-for-31) while mainly getting used against left-handed pitching.

The Nationals selected Chavis' contract from Triple-A Rochester on Thursday.

EDGE Analysis

Chavis has won a reserve role after being in camp as a non-roster invitee. He could see some starts against left-handed pitching.