Are the Chicago Cubs one move away from becoming the favorites in the National League Central? The Cubs pulled off the biggest trade any team has made to acquire a position player this winter, nabbing three-time All-Star outfielder Kyle Tucker from the Houston Astros.

The former Red Sox pitcher had a 1.89 ERA in two seasons for the Dodgers before he was designated for assignment.

In his short time with the Chicago Cubs, Pete Crow-Armstrong has shown fans that he has the potential to be very good, but he has to swing it better. In his rookie season, Crow-Armstrong finished hitting .237, with 10 home runs and 47 RBI. He struck out 98 times and had 21 walks in his 372 at-bats.

The Chicago Cubs seem to be, still, a work in progress, although all but one position (third base) is locked down for the coming season. One area that certainly appeared to be resolved after some earlier drama was designated hitter,

The Boston Red Sox made one enormous trade with a Chicago team this winter. Perhaps it's time to explore blockbuster deals on the other side of the Windy City.

Seiya Suzuki has been a trade chip for the Cubs all offseason, and if the right-handed slugger is to be dealt, it would help Chicago dump salary. Suzuki is set to make $19 million in each of the next two seasons, but with outfield depth on the team already, there are questions if the Cubs want to pay that price.

The Boston Red Sox have made a few additions to their starting rotation this winter but they could look to re-sign Nick Pivetta as well.

While the Boston Red Sox are set to enter Spring Training in just days, they've still yet to address their need for a right-handed bat. This late in the offseason, Boston's options have dwindled with just a few impact bats left on the market,