Philadelphia Phillies second baseman Chase Utley could be willing to wear a different uniform for the first time in his 13-year career.

The 36-year-old appears out of place on the rebuilding roster and is preparing to at least entertain offers of a possible move should the front office seek a deal.

"Like I've said all along, I would be more than happy to listen to them," Utley told Todd Zolecki of MLB.com. "I do love Philadelphia. I've had a great time playing here, but out of respect for them, I would definitely listen to them."

Utley has appeared in 1,545 games since being selected in the first round of the 2000 draft by the Phillies and owns 10-and-5 rights allowing him to block any trade.

The Phillies have already parted ways with Ben Revere, Cole Hamels, Jonathan Papelbon, and Jake Diekman over the past two weeks, leaving Carlos Ruiz, Ryan Howard, and Utley as the only holdovers from their 2008 World Series victory.

Utley has struggled this season, hitting .185/.260/.286 with four home runs and nine doubles through 67 games, though the six-time All-Star could be a contributor on a contender looking to add to their infield depth.

"The first half was subpar, to put it lightly," Utley said. "I still love playing the game, so as far as an edge, I always feel like I have a chip on my shoulder."

The Phillies have until Aug. 31 to deal Utley, a free agent at the end of the season, before the waiver trade deadline.