Alonso was traded from the Indians to the White Sox on Friday, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports.

It remains unknown as to what Cleveland is getting in return, but more details regarding the trade should be revealed shortly. Alonso slashed .250/.317/.421 with 23 homers and 83 RBI over 145 games for the Indians in 2018, and he could slot in as Chicago's everyday designated hitter, especially with Jose Abreu already a solid option at first base. Alonso does have a $9 million option for the 2020 campaign, so the White Sox could keep the 31-year-old around for at least the next two seasons, per Rosenthal.

Chapman underwent surgery Friday on his left shoulder. The procedure was a distal clavicle resection procedure, and he will be ready to swing in six weeks, according to the team's press release.

According to the A's, Chapman felt problems with the shoulder in offseason workouts and was evaluated by the team this week. He'll begin physical therapy next week.

Chapman underwent surgery on his left shoulder Friday, and he's expected to resume swinging a bat again within six weeks, Jane Lee of MLB.com reports.

Chapman reportedly began feeling discomfort in his shoulder during his offseason workouts, so he went under the knife to correct the issue prior to the 2019 campaign. The Gold Glover has now had two surgeries since the 2018 season came to an end, but Oakland fully expects their star third baseman to be healthy for spring training.

Urias may move over to shortstop following the Padres' signing of Ian Kinsler on Friday, AJ Cassavell of MLB.com reports.

Urias was expected to start the 2019 season as the club's starting second baseman, but his role is a little muddled now that Kinsler is on the team. Urias was groomed at both middle infield spots during his time in the Padres' minor leagues, though Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic added that the team still views him at the keystone while envisioning Kinsler at third base. Either way, he should be penciled into an everyday role unless the club elects to keep him in Triple-A for the start of the season to gain an extra year of control.

Kinsler inked a two-year, $8 million deal with the Padres on Friday, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports.

Per Rosenthal, the contract includes a club option for a third season. Kinsler will provide San Diego with some depth at the second base position alongside Luis Urias, who made his major-league debut this past September. The club could choose to slide Urias over to shortstop and begin the year with both players manning the middle infield spots, though Rosenthal added that the club would like to place Kinsler at third base while keeping Urias as the everyday second baseman. Kinsler earned a World Series ring with the Red Sox in 2018 after being acquired from the Angels before the trade deadline. Across 128 games split between the two teams, he slashed just .240/.301/.380 with 14 home runs, 48 RBI and 16 stolen bases. Kinsler's .681 OPS was the worst mark of his career.

McCann agreed to a one-year, $2.5 million contract with the White Sox on Friday, Jeff Passan of Yahoo Sports reports.

McCann will provide some additional catching depth on Chicago's roster behind Welington Castillo after the team traded away Omar Narvaez two weeks ago. During 118 games with the Tigers this past season, McCann hit just .220/.267/.314 with eight home runs and 39 RBI after having a solid season at the dish in 2017. The 28-year-old should only be considered as a fringe option in two-catcher leagues heading into spring training.

Favors will start Saturday's game against the Magic, John Denton of OrlandoMagic.com reports.

Favors will move in to the starting lineup in favor of Jae Crowder for Saturday's tilt with the Magic, primarily due to the matchup with Aaron Gordon. In 28 games this year, Favors has averaged 10.9 points and 7.0 rebounds in 23.1 minutes, with his playing time holding steady regardless of if he starts or not.

Coach Rick Carlisle labeled Barea (ankle) as questionable for Sunday's game against the Kings, Mike Peasley of ESPN Dallas 103.3 FM reports.

Barea sat out Thursday's 99-89 loss to the Suns with a left ankle sprain, allowing rookie Jalen Brunson to serve as the backup to starting point guard Dennis Smith (wrist). Heading into that contest, Smith had missed the previous four games and is listed as questionable heading into Sunday's tilt, so the Mavericks could be shorthanded in the backcourt if neither Smith nor Barea is able to suit up. The team should provide an update on both players following Sunday's morning shootaround.

Crabbe (knee) is listed as doubtful for Sunday's game against the Hawks, Kevin Chouinard of the Hawks' official site reports.

It looks like Crabbe, who missed Friday's game against the Wizards with right knee soreness, will miss a second-straight game Sunday. Rodions Kurucs and Spencer Dinwiddie figure to see boosted run if Crabbe misses Sunday's match.

Bagley was diagnosed with a left knee bone bruise after exiting Friday's 130-125 loss to the Warriors and will be re-evaluated in 10-to-14 days, James Ham of NBC Sports Bay Area reports.

Bagley played just five minutes before departing with the injury and will now be sidelined for at least five games after team doctors assessed his condition. It's a disappointing setback for the rookie, who had settled into a groove of late with double-digit scoring outputs in nine of his last 10 games before Friday while converting at a 58.6 percent clip from the field. For at least the game against the Warriors, Bagley's absence resulted in coach Dave Joerger deploying Justin Jackson as the primary backup to starting power forward Nemanja Bjelica, while Kosta Koufos handled all of the minutes at center behind Willie Cauley-Stein. It's possible one of Harry Giles, Skal Labissiere or Troy Williams could eventually claim a consistent rotation role as well while Bagley is sidelined.

Barton (groin) remains out Sunday against the Raptors, T.J. McBride of Mile High Sports reports.

Barton is trending closer to a return, but is not quite ready to take the floor. His next opportunity to play arrives Tuesday against the Mavericks.

Jackson (toe) will play Saturday against the Timberwolves, Bob Young of the Athletic reports.

Jackson emerged from Thursday's win over the Mavericks with a sprained toe, putting his status for Saturday's game into question. After going through morning shootaround, Jackson is feeling good enough to take the floor. Over the past nine games, he's averaged 12.7 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.7 steals in 29.4 minutes.

The Blues assigned Sanford to AHL San Antonio on Saturday, Jim Thomas of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports.

Sanford went scoreless for six consecutive games before serving as a healthy scratch for the Blues' last two contests, so this move doesn't come as a surprise. The 24-year-old winger will hope to regain his scoring touch in the minors.

Price will defend the home net from the Senators in Saturday's game, Sean Farrell of NHL.com reports.

Price is 24-9-5 with a 2.32 GAA and .921 save percentage in 40 career appearances against the Senators. The B.C. native hasn't been acting the part of a franchise goalie worthy of a $10.5 million annual salary, though Price has been performing admirably in December based on a 5-1-0 record, 2.43 GAA and .917 save percentage over seven games.

Sutter (shoulder) has been skating on his own, Jeff Paterson of TSN 1040 Vancouver reports.

Sutter still remains without a firm time table for his return, but the last report suggested he won't be back until after the Christmas break. He's only appeared in 13 games this season, and will miss at least five more games barring a fast tracked recovery. Getting on the ice is a good first step.

Khaira doled out six hits in Friday's 4-1 home win over the Flyers.

Khaira may have been more focused on breaking up plays in the latest game, but it's worth noting that he's produced two goals and four assists over eight December contests to raise some eyebrows in deep fantasy leagues. With so much attention on the likes of top-line studs Connor McDavid and Leon Draisaitl, Khaira is miles away from the spotlight in Edmonton. However, he could prove to be a nice punt play in DFS contests given the recent offensive surge.

Tuch came up with an even-strength goal in Friday's 5-4 overtime road loss to the Devils.

Tuch only managed two shots in the game, so his fantasy owners must be pleased that he at least converted one of them. The 22-year-old power forward from Boston College doesn't seem to be talked about very often, yet he's up to 11 goals and 12 assists with a plus-6 rating over 26 games for the Golden Knights.

Hunwick (neck) has been recalled by the Sabres.

It's been a long road to recovery for Hunwick, who has yet to appear in a game for Buffalo since being acquired in the offseason. The expectation is he'll be a depth defender, as opposed to being a regular in the lineup. He could find himself in the lineup shortly though, as Jake McCabe, Casey Nelson, and Marco Scandella are currently out with injury.