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Gene J. Puskar/Associated Press

It's been nearly a month since the conclusion of the 2014 World Series and the start of free agency, and the Baltimore Orioles still have yet to make a groundbreaking move.

The Orioles have signed a slew of minor leaguers over the past week, which included the signing of shortstop Rey Navarro on Saturday.

Navarro, who was originally signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2007, is a switch-hitting shortstop that is known for his plus defense.

These moves for minor leaguers can potentially flourish into something much greater if executive vice president of baseball operations Dan Duquette's recent history repeats itself.

However, the Orioles' main priority at the moment is to attempt to bring back at least one of their handful of free agents in order to keep their roster of players that reached the ALCS in tact.

The chances for bringing back each individual vary immensely considering factors such as potential gain, club loyalty and salary that is able to be spent by the organization.

Here is a look into the chances of signing Baltimore's top four free-agent targets, which includes one outlier that is not one of the club's free agents.