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 on Friday agreed to terms on a three-year contract with infielder Hyeseong Kim of the KBO League, according to multiple reports. Daniel Kim of ESPN was first to report the news. The deal reportedly has the option for an additional two years.

Unveiled as a Los Angeles Dodger this weekend, South Korean infielder Kim Hye-seong will likely serve in a utility role if he makes the big league roster come March.

Left-hander Ryu Hyun-jin signed with the Dodgers via posting before the 2013 season and played with them until 2019. In that final season as a Dodger, Ryu led the majors with a 2.32 ERA, finished second in the National League Cy Young Award voting, and started the All-Star Game.

The Korean middle infielder agreed to a three-year contract with the potential for five years with the defending World Series champions.

In an unexpected move, the Los Angeles Dodgers agreed to terms with international free agent Hyeseong Kim from the Korean Baseball Organization just before his posting window closed.

In this off-season, one thing has been extremely vocal by many fans: the LA Dodgers show off with their money or another being deferrals? The post “Where the Hell Was Everyone?”: Hye-seong Kim’s Low $12M Dodgers Signing Casts a Huge Question Mark on Rivals’ Intent appeared first on EssentiallySports.