Eugenio Suarez leaves Seattle with a high-octane resume and a market that should be busier than most expect. Even in a year when the strikeouts piled up, the core of what makes him valuable never disappeared: durability, clubhouse weight and power that still changes the temperature of a game with one swing.Suarez walks into this winter as a rare type of free agent: A veteran who can hit in the middle of a lineup from day 1 but won’t require a long-term commitment.That combination instantly expands his market. Contenders looking for short-term thunder will check in; rebuilding clubs wanting stability and leadership will too.And in a winter defined by tight payrolls and teams chasing targeted upgrades rather than splashy ones, Suarez becomes the kind of signing that quietly shapes an offense without derailing a budget.Wherever he lands, he’s going to matter because his bat still does and three teams that make the most sense.#1. Pittsburgh PiratesPittsburgh makes sense for Suarez in a way few other fits do. They need real power, not theoretical upside and Suarez gives them that on a contract the front office can justify without reshaping their payroll structure.His pull-heavy power would instantly anchor the heart of their order. This is the kind of veteran that small-market clubs often pursue: short-term, minimal risk, high trade value if the season dips.#2. Detroit TigersDetroit needs a middle-order bat who can protect its young hitters, and Suarez fits that need as cleanly as anyone on the market.The Tigers have relied heavily on contact-driven offense, which leaves them missing a true run-producer who can punish mistakes. Suarez gives them that without requiring long-term money.Comerica Park isn’t friendly to every hitter, but pull-side right-handed power plays well there, and Suarez has never shied away from big ballparks. Detroit also needs reliability at third base and DH and he can handle both.#3. Boston Red SoxBoston wants to add power without burying itself in multi-year contracts, and Suarez is exactly the kind of middle-tier addition that fits this front office’s current approach.Fenway Park’s left-field setup rewards pull-heavy righties and Suarez has built his entire career on punishing anything left over the plate. The Red Sox also need a more stable third-base option after inconsistent production in 2025.Suarez won’t fix everything, but he gives them run production and a durable everyday bat who understands pressure markets.