These MLB free agents will be staying put for the 2015 season with their current clubs.
Itās one thing to cash in as a free agent, but itās another to stay loyal to your current club and pick up where you left off from the previous season in the same city.
Thereās always so much hype about MLB free agency and where the biggest names in baseball are going to land, but you have to admit itās refreshing when a team and a player can agree to terms and bring that player back to the club on a new deal.
Last week, I wrote about the MLB free agents who would be donning new uniforms for the 2015 season, but this week weāre going to turn the tables a little bit.
With that, letās discuss the MLB free agents that I think will be staying put and coming back to the team that employed them in 2014.

Koji Uehara, RP
Koji Uehara has been one of the best and most consistent closers in baseball over the course of the last two seasons, and all of baseball knows it.
The 39-year-old righty has saved 47 games and owns 14 holds during the course of the last two seasons to go with a 1.80 ERA and 181 strikeouts in 138.2 innings pitchedāridiculously awesome numbers.
The Red Sox would be crazy not to bring Uehara back, and it looks like they know it. According to Nick Cafardo of the Boston Globe, Boston has had preliminary discussions with the 2013 ALCS MVPĀ about bringing him back to Beantown.
Itās important to note that Uehara was removed from the closer role down the stretch after riding the struggle busāhe posted a 5.89 combined ERA in August and Septemberābut that doesnāt take away from his overall success in Boston the last two seasons.
I know the Red Sox and Ueharaās camp are still far away in the negotiation process, but him returning to Boston just makes too much sense to entertain the though of him playing elsewhere in 2015 and beyond.Ā

David Robertson, RP
The New York Yankees may be grooming flamethrower Dellin Betances to be the future closer in the Bronx, but even so, that doesnāt mean the Yankees donāt need David Robertson.
Whether heās the closer or set up man, itās hard to find a reliever as valuable as Robertson, no matter the price you end up paying for him.
The 29-year-old Robertson converted 39 of 44 save opportunities this past season while owning a 3.08 ERA and 1.06 WHIP to go with a 13.43 k/9 markāitās not easy to find that type of value anywhere.
According to Bryan Hoch of MLB.com, Robertson is prepared to test the open waters of free agency, but a qualifying offer of $15.3 million for a year isnāt necessarily out of the question yet, either.
New York would be wise to bring the veteran arm back into the bullpen and let Betances get another year under his belt in a set up role.
I think Robertson comes back to the Bronx for at least one more season.

Victor Martinez, DH
Victor Martinez will be a hot commodity on the open market this winterāhe finished second in the batting race during the regular season with a .335 average and slugged 32 homers and drove in 103 RBIāand there will be plenty of clubs with unlimited budgets looking to sign the 35-year-old.
The good news for Detroit Tigers fans is that the brass wants him back, which is always the first step in terms of resigning a player of Martinezās caliber.
Tony Paul of the Detroit News also wrote that if Dombrowski wants Martinez back, that itās very likely to happen.
Now, if Detroit is going to retain the five-time All-Star, itās going to cost a pretty penny. Heās coming off a 4-year, $50 million deal, and youād have to think Martinez would be in the $15-$20 million per season range on the open market this winter.
Detroit wonāt be able to retain all of its superstars, but it will make V-Mart a priority this offseason.
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