Mark Feinsand of MLB.com reports that the Los Angeles Dodgers are actively trying to trade outfielders Yasiel Puig and/or Matt Kemp.

Puig, 28, is entering his final year of arbitration and is due to hit free agency following the 2019 season. MLB Trade Rumors projects that he will make $11.3 million this season after slashing .267/.327/.494 with 23 home runs, 63 RBIs, and a 123 wRC+ across 125 games in 2018. He also recorded six DRS with a -3.6 UZR in right field.

Kemp, 34, was acquired by the Dodgers from the Braves prior to 2018 as part of a “bad salary” deal. Instead of immediately flipping him for a deal as many thought they would, he earned a spot on the 25-man roster and never looked back. In fact, he was one of the reasons the Dodgers made it to the World Series, as he slashed .290/.338/.481 with 21 home runs, 85 RBIs, and a 122 wRC+. He spent a lot of time in both left and right field, playing 516 innings in left (-6 DRS, -3.8 UZR) and 357 innings in right (-3 DRS, -0.8 UZR).

These players have two things in common, the first of which being that they both should spend most if not all of their time in right field. If the Mets were to acquire one of them, Juan Lagares, Michael Conforto, and Brandon Nimmo would split the time in left and center field.

Another thing they have in common is very important to note: They both have reverse splits, meaning while they’re both right-handed hitters, they have better numbers against right-handed pitchers. In 2018, Kemp slashed .273/.320/.508 against lefties and .301/.350/.462 against righties while Puig slashed .209/.268/.360 against lefties and .297/.357/.564 against righties. The Mets currently have a very lefty-heavy lineup, and if the goal is to add a right-handed power bat, ideally that bat would be better equipped to handle southpaws.

While they would certainly bolster the Mets offense, these two Dodger outfielders wouldn’t solve as many problems as some others could. With Puig’s price tag at $11.3 million and Kemp’s at $21.5 million, not to mention the pieces that would be sent back to LA, it’s hard to see a scenario where the Dodgers eat enough of those contracts for it to be worth it for the Mets to acquire one of them.