The Philadelphia Phillies provided a positive update on All-Star outfielder Brandon Marsh on Friday, confirming that the 28-year-old underwent successful surgery to address a carpal boss in his left wrist.

The procedure took place on October 14 in Arizona and was described as minor.

Team officials indicated Marsh should experience a normal offseason recovery, and a source noted he has already returned to workouts.

Marsh’s 2026 campaign featured a stark contrast between halves.

Through the All-Star break he posted a .301/.339/.490 slash line with 15 home runs and 46 RBI, earning a spot in the Midsummer Classic at Citizens Bank Park.

After the break his production fell sharply to .184/.243/.259 with only three home runs and 16 RBI.

Although he never landed on the injured list, the late-season decline fueled speculation that the wrist issue may have limited him.

Originally selected by the Los Angeles Angels in the second round of the 2016 draft out of high school, Marsh made his major-league debut in 2021.

Midway through the following season the Angels traded him to Philadelphia for catcher Logan O’Hoppe.

He immediately contributed to the Phillies’ run to the World Series, batting .288/.319/.455 in 41 regular-season games after the deal and appearing in the Fall Classic.

Across his career Marsh has hit .261/.326/.415 with 70 home runs and 296 RBI. In 2026 he served primarily as the club’s left fielder while also seeing time in center and right field.

He enters the final year of team control, with MLB Trade Rumors projecting an arbitration salary around $8.3 million after earning roughly $21.5 million to this point in his career.

The clean recovery timeline offers the Phillies some clarity as they shape their outfield for 2027.

With Marsh already active in workouts and expected to be fully available for spring training, the organization can proceed with its offseason planning without the uncertainty of a lingering injury.

How the wrist surgery affects his power and durability next season will be one of the quieter storylines to monitor once camps open.