With Derek Jeter and Bruce Sherman taking ownership of the Marlins down in Miami, one of their first orders of business is to slash payroll to $90 million, according to Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald.

They are putting forth this plan by shopping Giancarlo Stanton and his record $325 million contract as well as infielders Martin Prado and Dee Gordon, who are set to make $13.5 million and $10 million next season, respectively.

Trading these three, whose combined pay for next year is $49 million, would bring the payroll down from $140 million to around their desired target of $90 million.

Stanton, 28 next week, is under control through 2027 and has a club option for 2028. He has long been rumored to be the biggest trade chip for the Marlins and will likely hold the most value.

The four-time all-star has hit 267 homers and driven in 672 runs while hitting to a .268/.360/.554 clip in 986 career games. He is also coming off a season in which he hit 59 long balls and drove in 132 runs.

The Phillies have been linked to Stanton, but it is unclear whether he would waive his no-trade clause to take his talents to Philadelphia. He recently spoke with Jimmy Kimmel where he acknowledged he grew up a Dodgers fan. There is little chance he would deny a trade to Los Angeles if the opportunity arose.

Gordon, 29, is under contract through 2020 and has a club option for 2021. The speedster will likely be linked to the Mets, who don’t have a 100 concrete solution at second base as of right now.

The two-time all-star swiped 60 bags in 159 games for Miami this year while hitting to a .308/.341/.375 clip in 695 at-bats.

The hardest to move, perhaps, will be Prado who is controlled through 2019. The 34-year-old appeared in just 37 games for the Fish in 2017, hitting .250/.279/.357 with two homers and 12 RBI.

Miami would prefer to retain prized outfielders Christian Yelich and Marcell Ozuna as well as affordable options Justin Bour, J.T. Realmuto and Dan Straily, but if they are blown away by an offer, it’s possible the Marlins move any of the above options.

Mattingly Staying On As Marlins Skipper

In the same report by Jackson, Marlins manager Don Mattingly is slated to meet with Jeter soon.

“I think this is a chance to make long-term baseball decisions,” he said. “How do we grow, get better and stay that way? That is the challenge in Miami, kind of like Houston, how do you do something sustainable?. I am in. I knew what I signed up for.”