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  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Daniel Nava: Heads to independent league

    Daniel Nava signed with the Kansas City T-Bones of the independent American Association on Saturday, Jeffrey Flanagan of MLB.com reports.Nava appeared in 80 games for the Phillies in 2017, hitting .301/.393/.421. He did not appear at any level in 2018 while recovering from back surgery. He'll have a chance to return to affiliated baseball if he proves to be healthy and effective in indy ball, though at age 36, his chances of appearing in the majors again may be slim.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Not cleared for baseball activities

    Daniel Nava (back) has yet to receive clearance to participate in baseball activities and is expected to return to his native Arizona to continue his rehab in the near future, Adam Berry of MLB.com reports.Nava, who signed a minor-league deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the offseason, saw his bid for an Opening Day roster spot come to a close after requiring back surgery in February. With the 35-year-old having yet to even take batting practice in just about five months, it's looking increasingly unlikely that he'll play at any level in 2018.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Setback in rehab

    Daniel Nava (back) had a minor setback and is no longer running, Rob Biertempfel of The Athletic Pittsburgh reports.He has not yet played in a game this year at any level after undergoing back surgery in late February, and now it sounds like he will be delayed even longer. Consider Nava, who is set to open at Triple-A once healthy, out indefinitely.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Reassigned to minors

    The Pittsburgh Pirates reassigned Daniel Nava to their minor-league camp Monday, Adam Berry of MLB.com reports.It's merely a procedural move since Nava isn't expected to be at full strength until at least mid-May following back surgery in late February. The Pirates released Nava from his initial minor-league deal and re-signed him last week so as to avoid paying him a retention bonus, allowing the outfielder to continue to rehab in Florida under the supervision of the organization's training staff.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Officially back with Pittsburgh

    Daniel Nava (back) signed a minor-league deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates on Friday, Liz Bloom of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports.Nava underwent back surgery in late February, and his inability to suit up for any Grapefruit League games caused the Pirates to release the outfielder from his previous deal earlier this week. He will rejoin the club on a new contract with the hopes of returning to action around the middle of May. Once he's back to full health, it's expected that Nava will contend for a spot in the outfield with the big-league team.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Daniel Nava: Could rejoin Pittsburgh

    Daniel Nava may agree to a contract with the Pirates in the coming days, Elizabeth Bloom of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports.Nava was invited to attend the Pirates' spring training as a non-roster invitee. However, he suffered a back injury that ended up requiring surgery, which led to him being released by the team Tuesday. Despite being cut from the team, Pittsburgh hopes to sign Nava in the near future so that he can provide depth in the outfield and at first base when he returns to full health.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Daniel Nava: Released by Pittsburgh

    Daniel Nava (back) was released by the Pirates on Monday, Chris Cotillo of SB Nation reports.Nava underwent back surgery at the latter end of February and was unable to appear in any spring games for Pittsburgh. It's estimated that Nava will need 10-to-12 weeks to return to full health, which puts him on track to play around the middle of May. If healthy, Nava could provide a club with organizational depth, as he hit .301/.393/.421 over 80 games with the Phillies last season.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Out 10-to-12 weeks following back surgery

    Daniel Nava (back) underwent a microdiscectomy Tuesday in Arizona and has been ruled out for 10-to-12 weeks, Bill Brink of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports.Though he inked a minor-league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates earlier in the winter, Nava was expected to vie for a platoon role in the corner outfield in spring training, but ongoing back discomfort prevented him from ever entering the competition. With the 35-year-old now expected to be sidelined through at least mid-May following the back surgery, there's a decent chance the Pirates cut bait with him entirely, given his status as a non-roster player.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Still dealing with back problems

    Daniel Nava (back) is still hindered by his back discomfort during the early stages of spring training, Adam Berry of MLB.com reports.The 35-year-old missed time in the latter part of 2017 due to a lower back strain, and it doesn't seem like the issue is completely in the rear-view mirror. This could make it problematic for the non-roster invitee to crack the Opening Day roster, especially with Pittsburgh trading for outfielder Bryce Brentz on Tuesday. It's unclear how much this issue will hold Nava back during spring training, but things should become clearer as Grapefruit League play rolls along.

  • by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire

    Pirates' Daniel Nava: Signs minor-league deal with Pirates

    Daniel Nava (back) signed a minor-league deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates on Tuesday which includes an invitation to spring training, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports.The switch-hitting Nava could be part of a platoon in left field if he wins a job out of camp. The veteran outfielder hit for a surprisingly strong .301/.393/.421 line in 214 plate appearances with Philadelphia last year before gong down with a lower back strain. That line was backed by an unsustainable .357 BABIP, but even coming somewhat close to those numbers would make Nava a valuable contributor off the bench in Pittsburgh.

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