For an MLB player, news of being non-tendered is not a bulletin that you want to receive. Despite the 2023 offseason being in its nascent stages, several teams have already made moves to non-tender.In MLB parlance, non-tendering means that MLB teams decide what to do with players who have spent enough time in the league to qualify for free agency. In essence, to non-tender a player is to deny a new contract, allowing the player in question to opt for free agency.Below is a list of all non-tendered MLB players as of Saturday, November 18.List of non-tendered MLB players so far this offseasonAngelsRHP Jose MarteAstrosNoneAthleticsINF Kevin SmithBlue JaysRHP Adam CimberDespite having one of the most unorthodox deliveries in baseball, the Toronto Blue Jays are not intent on keeping right-handed reliever Adam Cimber around. The sidearmer has been in Toronto since 2021, and even led MLB in appearances in 2022 with 77.However, after posting a 7.40 ERA in 22 appearances this season, the Jays are not going to be having him back."In 2021 when the Blue Jays bullpen consisted of average twitter users, Adam Cimber came in and allowed just 7 runs over 37.1 innings. We will forever be grateful for you" - Toronto Sports DepressionBravesLHP Kolby AllardRHP Yonny ChirinosRHP Penn MurfeePerhaps the most significant non-tender from the Atlanta Braves, 6-foot-2 right hander Penn Mafree will be looking for a new job. Claimed off waivers from the Mariners last week, it appears as though the Braves never wanted the 29-year old sophomore in their bullpen.RHP Michael TonkinC Chadwick TrompINF/OF Luke WilliamsBrewersRHP Brandon WoodruffDespite being one of the best starters for the Milwaukee Brewers this season, the right-hander will miss most of the 2024 MLB season on account of shoulder surgery. Only making 11 starts in 2023, there was talk that the Brewers might tade Woodruff. Alas, it was not to be."If this is indeed Brandon Woodruff's last day with the Brewers, either by trade or non-tender, let's take a moment to relive one of the greatest moments in Brewers history..." - David Gasper1B Rowdy Tellez2023 saw a major offensive dropoff for Rowdy Tellez. After connecting for a career-high 35 home runs last year, the first baseman saw his total drop to a mere 13 in 2023. Combined with the fact that Tellez only hit .215 on the season, the Brewers may be reasonable to look the other way on a one-year, $4.95 million deal.RHP J.C. MejíaCardinalsC Andrew Knizner1B Juan YepezAfter hitting .253 with 12 home runs and 30 RBIs last year, St. Louis Cardinals fans had high hopes for Venezuelan infielder Juan Yepez. However, after the 25-year old posted a slashline of .183/.246/.300 with a pair of home runs in 28 games, he has been shown the door.RHP Dakota HudsonRHP Jake WoodfordCubsRHP Codi HeuerLHP Brandon HughesThe Chicago Cubs wanted Brandon Hughes to grow into a dependable MLB reliever, but those plans have not come to fruition. In 17 starts this year, the leftie went 0-3 with a 7.24 ERA.RHP Ethan RobertsD-backsCF Kyle LewisDodgersNoneGiantsRHP José CruzLHP Thomas SzapuckiRHP Cole WaitesGuardiansNoneMariners1B/DH Mike FordMarlinsC Jacob Stallings INF/OF Garrett HampsonMets1B/DH Daniel VogelbachWhile Vogelbach may be a fan favorite, the New York Mets are not planning on keeping him around. In truth, there was never really a spot for "Vogie" on the team, and playing him always involved some lineup alterations from then-manager Buck Showalter.Despite hitting .233 with 13 home runs and 48 RBIs, Vogelbach will be looking for a new team."The Daniel Vogelbach era has ended. So here's a tribute featuring ALL 47 TIMES he looked at strike 3 as a Met (to the rhythm of Prophets by A.C. Newman)" - CarsonRHP Jeff BrighamRHP Sam CoonrodRHP Trevor GottLuis GuillormeNationals1B Dominic SmithWashington Nationals first baseman Dominic Smith had a career year. His 12 home runs, 46 RBIs and .254 average was the highest of Smith's career. However, as a team, the Nats will likely be looking to make some big changes, and Smith evidently did not make the cut.RHP Cory AbbottOriolesNonePadresC Austin NolaRHP Jose Espada LHP Tim HillOF Taylor KohlweyPhilliesLHP Josh FlemingPiratesRHP Osvaldo BidoRHP Hunter StrattonRangersRHP Matt BushLHP Brett MartinRaysRHP Cooper CriswellRed SoxRHP Wyatt MillsRedsINF/OF Nick Senzel Perhaps one of the most surprising MLB players on the list, Nick Senzel appeared to be an integral part of the young and exciting core of the Cincinnati Reds. However, as the team stares down financial constraints, allowing Senzel to walk makes more sense than letting go of Jonathan India, TJ Friedl, or Elly De La Cruz.RHP Derek LawLHP Reiver SanmartinRockiesRHP Tommy DoyleRoyalsOF Diego HernandezLHP Austin CoxLogan PorterRHP Josh StaumontTigersOF/DH Austin Meadows RHP Spencer TurnbullRHP Freddy Pacheco RHP Garrett HillRHP Brenan HanifeeTwinsLHP Jovani MoranRHP Ronny HenriquezWhite SoxNoneYankeesRHP Albert Abreu RHP Lou TrivinoDespite putting up a 1.66 ERA in 2022, the New York Yankees reliever missed all of 2023 on account of Tommy John Surgery. With the team looking to likely overhaul their pitching corps, Trivino is one arm who will have to find another MLB club for when he is ready to throw again.LHP Anthony Misiewicz