The New York Yankees signed right-handed reliever Adam Ottavino on Thursday to a three-year deal and the Los Angeles Angels have an agreement in place for righty Cody Allen.

While Ottavino was one the better relievers still on the market (2.6 bWAR in 2018), there’s still some value left and the Mets certainly could use at least one more piece.

The obvious top arm on the market, despite not being his dominant self in 2018, is former Braves and Red Sox closer Craig Kimbrel.

Let’s take a look at a few of the other relievers still available and key stats.

Greg Holland, RHP – The 2018 season got off to a brutal start (7.99 first half ERA and 2.20 WHIP) after signing very late in the offseason (March 31) with the St. Louis Cardinals. The former Royals closer was a much different pitcher after signing with the Nationals in August. In 21.1 innings he posted a 0.84 ERA, 2.97 FIP, 0.89 WHIP and allowed only nine hits. Key Stat: Slider was dominant with Nationals, held opponents to .051 SLG in August and .111 SLG in September.

Brad Brach, RHP – Bad timing for the 32-year-old to have a down year (1.60 WHIP, 0.3 bWAR). However, Brach was much better for the Braves after being shipped there from the Orioles, he posted 1.52 ERA, 1.31 WHIP and 8.4 H/9 in 23.2 innings for Atlanta. Brach has been the focus of numerous Mets trade rumors in the past when he was a valuable reliever (1.2 bWAR in 2017, 2.5 bWAR in 2016, 2.0 bWAR in 2015) for the Orioles. Key Stat: Six straight seasons with HR/9 below 1.0.

Xavier Cedeno, LHP – The 32-year-old was non-tendered by the Brewers despite a strong 2018 campaign (2.43 ERA, 2.95 FIP, 1.26 WHIP) between Milwaukee and the White Sox. Walks were the biggest issue for Cedeno in 2018 with 16 (4.3 BB/9) in 33.1 innings, though he struck out 34 in that span. Held lefties to .207/.281/.293 slash line in 2018, and a .583 OPS for his career. Key Stat: Only allowed five runs to left-handed hitters in 346 at-bats during career.

Justin Wilson, LHP – Posted a 3.46 ERA, 3.64 FIP, and struck out 11.4 K/9 in 54.2 innings for the Cubs last season. That’s the good, the bad is back-to-back seasons of 5.4 BB/9 and his 1.43 WHIP in 2018. The 31-year-old did see his fastball velocity dip to 95.26 mph, his slowest in six years. Wilson was very successful at cleaning up messes in 2018, he stranded 37 of 40 inherited runners. Key Stat: Line drive rate against Wilson jumped from 18.3% in 2017 to 24.4% this past season.

Tony Sipp, LHP – After two bad seasons, the 35-year-old had a bounce back 2018 campaign with a 1.86 ERA, 2.41 FIP, and 1.3 bWAR. Big part of his 2018 success came from allowing only one home run in 38.2 innings. He also gave up just 27 hits and struck out 42. The veteran lefty was solid against both righties (.608 OPS) and lefties (.557 OPS) in 2018. Key Stat: Average velocity on his fastball (92.31 mph) and slider (83.41 mph) both were higher than the previous three seasons.

Adam Warren, RHP – The 31-year-old had a 3.14 ERA, 3.94 FIP, and 1.32 WHIP in 51.2 innings between the Yankees and Mariners in 2018. He did set a career-high with his 9.1 K/9, but also saw his walks jump from 2.4 BB/9 in 2017 to 3.5 BB/9 last season. He’s a rare reliever that throws four pitches (fastball, slider, curve, change) and has experience as a starter in the big leagues. Key Stat: Fastball velocity dipped from 93.0 mph in 2017 to 91.9 mph in 2018.

Nick Vincent, RHP – Somewhat surprising non-tender by the Mariners after posting solid numbers (3.62 ERA, 3.55 FIP, 1.15 WHIP) in three seasons with the team. He did have a career-high 3.99 ERA, and a 3.75 FIP in 2018. He still did fine limiting hits (8.0 H/9) and walks (2.4 BB/9) though he allowed seven home runs in 56.1 innings. Key Stat: Threw a cutter 54% of the time last season, fourth highest in majors.

Oliver Perez, LHP – The former Mets starter was surprising dominant last season with a 1.39 ERA, 1.74 FIP, 1.3 bWAR, and 0.74 WHIP for the Indians in 32.1 innings. He held hitters to a .153 AVG and didn’t allow an extra base hit to right-handed hitters in 48 at-bats. The 37 year olds 30.0 K-BB% ranked fifth among relievers behind Edwin Diaz, Josh Hader, Sean Doolittle, and Dellin Betances. Key Stat: Perez threw his slider a career-high 49% of the time in 2018.

Other names still available include RHP Ryan Madson, RHP Sergio Romo, RHP Bud Norris, RHP Tyler Clippard, RHP Brad Boxberger, LHP Jerry Blevins, LHP Jake Diekman, and LHP Zach Duke.

That’s just to name a few solid options the Mets still have to look at this offseason. They have Seth Lugo, Jeurys Familia, and Edwin Diaz at the back-end of the pen, but after that it starts to get dicey between lack of experience and MLB success.