Kyle Tucker will command a contract exceeding $300 million in free agency, but the number of teams willing to meet that price will limit his market. The Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and Philadelphia Phillies are considered the best fits for the outfielder.

Tucker's recent injury history has become a talking point for potential suitors. He has dealt with multiple injuries over the past two seasons that have impacted his overall production. Tucker had an OPS of .841 with 22 homers in 500 at bats last season.

The Chicago Cubs are expected to let Tucker walk in free agency due to budget constraints. Chicago does not want to allocate $35-40 million to a single player, according to ESPN's Jesse Rogers.

Industry insiders consistently begin their analysis of Tucker with the phrase "when he's healthy." When healthy, Tucker ranks among the game's elite hitters.

The Dodgers represent an appealing destination where Tucker could slot into a championship-caliber lineup. His hometown Tampa Bay Rays were discussed as a potential landing spot under new ownership, but a megadeal from Tampa remains unlikely.

Tucker shares representation with Kyle Schwarber through agent Casey Close of Excel. However, the two players bring different skill sets, meaning interested teams may not overlap significantly.

Tucker's high asking price will keep mid-market teams out of contention. Only larger-market franchises with significant payroll flexibility are expected to compete for his services.