MLBcom said on the 31st (Korea Standard Time) that "Miami brought in Sean Anderson, who was assigned a designated assignment (DFA) from Texas, with cash. And DFA took Ko Woo-seok, who was included in the Luis Aras trade."  토토사이트넷

Anderson is a right-handed pitcher who won three games and lost five with a 5.83 ERA in 65 games (139 innings) in the Major League. He made his big league debut in 2019. He played for the San Francisco Giants at the time and finished his debut season with three wins and five losses in 28 games (16 starts) with a 5.44 ERA.


In the 2020 season, he pitched in the middle of all 18 games and posted an ERA of 3.52. In 2021, he wandered around Minnesota, Baltimore and San Diego. He played in only one game in Toronto in 2022.

In 2023, he played baseball in Korea. Kia recruited Anderson for a total of 1 million U.S. dollars, including a down payment of 100,000 dollars, an annual salary of 600,000 dollars, and an option of 300,000 dollars. The Florida native said that the maximum speed of 154 kilometers per hour that he throws from a tall height is powerful.

Anderson also throws sliders, two-seam fastballs, curves, changeups and sinkers. However, he was released by the KIA Tigers due to injury. He has four wins and seven losses with a 3.76 ERA in 14 games (79 innings) in the KBO League.

Anderson, who returned to the U.S. and signed with Texas, is heading to Miami with a 5.40 ERA in two major league games (three ⅓ innings) this season. He pitched two runs in three innings against the Los Angeles Angels on the 18th, and allowed no runs in the ⅓ against the Minnesota Twins on the 25th. He took the mound as his second pitcher in the sixth inning, allowed a double and a walk, and managed to make an out count by catching Vazquez with a ground ball in front of the pitcher, before being replaced with one out and runners on the first and third bases.

After being excluded from the 40-man roster due to recruitment of Anderson by Miami, what kind of team will Ko play in? After the end of the KBO League season last year, he left the LG Twins through the posting system and signed a two-plus-one-year contract worth up to 9.4 million dollars with the San Diego Padres. As he contributed to LG's first Korean Series championship in 29 years, he was one of the best finishing pitchers in the KBO League, drawing keen attention from the public.

However, Ko was not on the opening roster at six exhibition games (five innings) with two losses and a hold ERA of 12.60. The San Diego Padres held its opening two consecutive games against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Gocheok Sky Dome, but Ko was not able to be seen. He took the mound only in the Seoul Series special game with the LG Twins, his former team, although he returned to his homeland after signing the contract with the San Diego Padres.

Having started his career in Minor League Double-A, Ko lost two games (12 ⅓ innings) with one hold and one save with a 4.38 ERA. He moved to Miami through trade and was promoted to Minor League Triple-A with one win and one hold with a 3.00 ERA in seven games (nine innings), which boosted his big league hopes, but ended up giving way to Anderson.