Korean infielder Hyeseong Kim has signed a deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers, reports The Athletic. Multiple outlets from South Korea have the deal in the area of three years and $22 million. Word of the contract comes just hours before the deadline for Kim to sign with an MLB team or return to South Korea's KBO.

It is no question that the Los Angeles Dodgers have a roster overflowing with talent. It obviously takes an extremely talented roster to win a World Series, but Los Angeles has already been working to improve on their championship-caliber team since winning their eighth championship.

The Los Angeles Dodgers' offseason may not be over after signing South Korean infielder Hye-Seong Kim. They could make a few more moves.

The Dodgers have agreed to a deal with Korean infielder Hyeseong Kim, the team announced on Friday. The deal is for three years and a guaranteed $12.5 million with an option for 2028-29 that could increase the value of the deal to $22 million.

The Dodgers agreed to terms with South Korean infielder Hyeseong Kim on Friday. That doesn't mean Los Angeles is necessarily looking to move an infielder from their collection, however, according to what general manager Brandon Gomes told reporters.

The Dodgers' signing of utility man Hyeseong Kim raises questions about the fate of Gavin Lux, Chris Taylor, and Kiké Hernández in 2025.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have signed infielder Hyeseong Kim to a three-year deal with $12.5 million guaranteed. The contract for the 25-year-old infielder includes a two-year option for the 2028 and 2029 seasons that could allow the deal to be worth as much as $22 million.