Gosewich signed a minor-league contract with the Brewers on Thursday as a non-roster invitee.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewich spent last season with Triple-A San Antonio after he failed to secure a spot on the Brewers' major-league roster. He'll get the chance to compete in major-league spring training again in 2020 after slashing .205/.299/.308 with three home runs and nine RBI over 49 games at the Triple-A level last year.

Gosewisch was was informed Friday that he'll open the season at Triple-A San Antonio, Adam McCalvy of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

The news is no surprise, as Gosewisch is behind even third catcher Erik Kratz, who may not be able to make the team. Even if Kratz heads elsewhere in a second-string role, Gosewisch isn't guaranteed to be the next man up, as he doesn't have a 40-man roster spot.

Gosewisch inked a minor-league contract that includes an invite to spring training with Milwaukee.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewisch has played in 137 major-league games over the course of his career, though only 11 of those have occurred dating back to the start of the 2017 season. He spent the entirety of this past year at Triple-A Syracuse within the Nationals' system, slashing just .219/.310/.335 with three home runs and 25 RBI. The 35-year-old doesn't have a path to a big-league roster spot with Manny Pina, Erik Kratz and Jacob Nattingham ahead of him on the catchers' pecking order, but he will provide additional depth heading into next season.

Gosewisch agreed to a minor-league deal with the Nationals on Saturday, Mark Zuckerman of MASN Sports reports.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewisch was released by Seattle just over a week ago after failing to make the club's Opening Day roster out of spring training. The 34-year-old will likely report to Triple-A Syracuse and provide some extra organizational depth for Washington this season. During 11 appearances with the Mariners in 2017, he went 2-for-28 with 14 strikeouts.

Gosewisch was released by the Mariners on Thursday.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewisch failed to make the Opening Day roster with Seattle after joining the club in spring training as a non-roster invitee. The 34-year-old catcher will look to latch on with another organization, though he's likely headed for a reserve role on a Triple-A roster.

The Mariners reassigned Gosewisch to their minor-league camp Sunday, TJ Cotterill of The Tacoma News Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

With Gosewisch likely ticketed for Triple-A Tacoma to begin the season, Mike Marjama is slated to open the season as the Mariners' backup catcher behind primary option Mike Zunino. Gosewisch made 11 appearances for the big club in 2017, recording just two hits in 28 at-bats.

Gosewisch agreed to a minor-league contract with the Mariners on Friday that includes an invitation to spring training.

EDGE Analysis

The 34-year-old has seen his appearances at the major-league level decline each year since 2014, playing in just 11 games for Seattle this past season. During those contests, he went 2-for-28 with 14 strikeouts, and remains a likely candidate to start the 2018 season with Triple-A Tacoma.

Gosewisch cleared waivers and was outrighted to Triple-A Tacoma on Thursday, Bob Dutton of The Tacoma News Tribune reports.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewisch slashed .071/.102/.071 through 11 games with the Mariners this season, and he owns a career .190 batting average across parts of four seasons, so he the Mariners were able to pass him through waivers untouched. He'll continue to serve as organizational catching depth at Tacoma.

The Mariners designated Gosewisch for assignment Sunday.

EDGE Analysis

After acquiring reliever Ryan Garton from the Rays in a trade Sunday, the Mariners didn't have room on the roster for Gosewisch, a 33-year-old catcher who didn't project as a regular option at the position. Gosewisch, a career .190 hitter over parts of four seasons in the big leagues with the Diamondbacks and Mariners, will look to latch on with another organization to serve as catching depth in the upper minors.

Gosewisch was optioned to Triple-A Tacoma on Monday.

EDGE Analysis

Gosewisch was just 2-for-28 (.071) across 11 games with the big club before being sent back to Tacoma. The veteran backstop was replaced by fellow catcher Mike Zunino on the roster. He'll continue to serve as organizational catching depth for the Mariners.