Brian Wilson is looking to rebuild his value after a season lost to injury. (US Presswire)

R.J. White: Free-agent reliever and beard-hall-of-famer Brian Wilson threw for the Mets in a private workout over the weekend. The Giants are also interested in their former closer, and Henry Schulman of the San Francisco Chronicle says the team is willing to offer a major-league deal, something the Mets may not be willing to do. CBSSports.com senior baseball columnist Scott Miller reports that six to eight teams are pursuing Wilson, and the 30-year-old is deciding between closing for a non-contender or filling a set-up role for a contender.

What teams do you think are, or should be, interested in Wilson? If choosing between closing on a non-contender or not closing on a contender, what do you think he'll do? If the over/under on the number of saves for Wilson in 2013 is 30, what would you choose?

Chris Cwik: I can't tell whether Wilson is a good buy this offseason or not. He was still an effective reliever in 2011, but there were some signs of decline. Wilson has never been a big control guy, and he walked 12.8 percent of batters in the season before his injury. With Tommy John surgery, control is often the last thing to return. Ryan Madson entered the market in a similar situation, and managed to get a one-year, $3.5 incentive-laden deal with the Angels. My guess is that Wilson uses that as a guide for what he'll want. That's cheap enough for a ton of teams to get involved. Saves pay on the open market, so my guess is that if he takes a similar deal to Madson, he'll be fine racking up saves for a non-contender. He can always cash in next year if his skills return. I'll take the under on 30 saves, but I think it's really close. 

Jack Moore: I'll take the under on 30 saves. It's not because Wilson is incapable -- he was about as good as relieving gets from 2010 to 2011, and players who show that kind of ability deserve some sort of respect. Still, there are so many things that can go wrong if we had to make the prediction today -- he signs with the wrong team, he gets injured again, he gets off to a slow start, he struggles with the same control issues that plagued him in 2011. There's simply too much to potentially derail it.

Additionally, it's tough to figure which team has the right combination of finances and need to make Wilson their closer next year. The Mets seem like the best bet with respect to current bullpen personnel, but their finances aren't where a New York team should hope to be. Maybe the Tigers make a play for Wilson. Wilson's best bet is probably to make his way in via a set-up role.

R.J. White: Non-contenders I can see making a play for Wilson along with the Mets include the Astros, Twins and Marlins. Those teams could grab Wilson on a relatively cheap contract, insert him into the closer role immediately and be poised to deal the formerly elite closer in July if he puts together a productive first half. Contenders looking at Wilson in a set-up role? That could be virtually anyone, but how about the Yankees? Wilson could act as Mariano Rivera insurance. The Dodgers could also be a nice fit. However, I don't see why the Tigers wouldn't be involved, as they are both a contender and a team in need of a proven closer. Wilson presumably requires a far smaller financial commitment than Rafael Soriano, who just signed with the Nationals, and he doesn't cost a draft pick. Why wouldn't they do this? Either way, I see Wilson signing to close rather than contend, as that'll be the best way to build his market value for next offseason. I'll take the over on 30 saves, if only slightly.

For more up-to-the-minute news and analysis on the latest rumors from bloggers Chris Cwik, Jack Moore and R.J. White, follow @MLBRumorsCBS.