Saladino agreed to a contract to play with the Samsung Lions of the KBO, Dan Kurtz of MyKBO.net reports.

EDGE Analysis

He receives a $100,000 signing bonus, a $700,000 base salary and up to $100,000 in incentives. Saladino saw time with the Brewers as a utility infielder in 2019, hitting .123 with two home runs, two steals and a 36.6 percent strikeout rate in 71 plate appearances.

Saladino (shoulder) was non-tendered by the Brewers on Monday.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino has proven valuable as a utility player for the Brewers over the last two seasons, but the two sides were unable to come to terms on a deal. He hit .123 with two home runs (both grand slams) and two stolen bases in 28 contests with Milwaukee last year.

Saladino is dealing with recurring shoulder soreness and is done for the season, Tom Haudricourt of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino was on the verge of joining the Brewers for the stretch run, but he apparently suffered some sort of setback with his injured shoulder, and will not play again this season.

Saladino (shoulder) was scratched from the lineup at Double-A Biloxi on Saturday, Adam McCalvy of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino has been battling a shoulder issue since late August. He appeared to be ready to return to game action but evidently needs at least a little more time.

Saladino (shoulder) has been transferred to Double-A Biloxi and will be active for Saturday's game at Jackson.

EDGE Analysis

This move sends Saladino to a Brewers affiliate that is still playing playoff games and signals that he is close to rejoining the big-league roster. Once he is back in the majors, Saladino will serve as a utility infielder off the bench.

Saladino has yet to resume baseball activities since receiving a cortisone shot in his left shoulder Aug. 27, Adam McCalvy of MLB.com reports.

EDGE Analysis

Most players are usually cleared to ramp up activities within a few days after receiving injections, but Saladino's lack of advancement in the rehab program suggests the shot didn't completely alleviate the pain he had been experiencing in his shoulder. Unless his condition takes a rapid turn for the better in the near future, Saladino looks unlikely to receive a callup from Triple-A San Antonio before the Brewers' regular-season finale Sept. 29.

Saladino received a cortisone shot in his left shoulder Tuesday and will head to Arizona for rehab, Tom Haudricourt of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

EDGE Analysis

While Saldino's minor-league campaign has likely come to an end, it still seems possible he could re-emerge with Milwaukee in September when rosters expand. The details surrounding his shoulder injury remain murky.

Saladino underwent an MRI on his shoulder Monday, Tom Haudricourt of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino, who was sent to Triple-A San Antonio at the start of August, hasn't played since Tuesday due to the shoulder issue. The exact nature and severity of the problem should become clear once the results of the test are known.

Saladino was optioned to Triple-A San Antonio on Thursday, Todd Rosiak of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino struggled mightily during his most recent stint with the Brewers, slashing .127/.203/.222 with two home runs and two stolen bases in 26 games. Prospect Trent Grisham was summoned from the minors and will take Saladino's spot on the active roster.

Saladino hit a grand slam Monday for the second day in a row. He also added a walk and a stolen base in the Brewers' loss to the Reds.

EDGE Analysis

Saladino's second grand slam in as many days gave the Brewers a 5-4 lead in the eighth inning, but they were unable to hold the lead in the ninth, and ultimately fell to the Reds. Saladino tallied just four hits over his first 43 at-bats with the Brewers this season, but he's now tallied three base knocks over his last four games, including the two big flies. Saladino has started 13 times in 21 games since being recalled June 28, and his showing the last couple days could help him continue playing semi-frequently.