The game of Guess Where Ben Zobrist Goes has ended, and the winners are the Oakland Athletics. The San Francisco Chronicle's Susan Slusser has reported that the Athletics have acquired super utility man Zobrist and shortstop Yunel Escobar from the Tampa Bay Rays in exchange for a yet undisclosed package. Slusser does say, though, that the Athletics will likely give up a Major-League player and at least one top prospect.

The price for Zobrist and Escbar is not yet known but likely to include one player off #Athletics big-league roster & a top prospect or 2.

— Susan Slusser (@susanslusser) January 10, 2015

UPDATE: In a second tweet shortly after her report, Slusser says that the Athletics will send John Jaso and two Minor-League players back to the Rays. The Minor League prospects are shortstop Daniel Robertson and outfielder Boog Powell.

#Athletics are sending John Jaso to #Rays - back to Rays along with two minor-leaguers.

— Susan Slusser (@susanslusser) January 10, 2015

In her report, Slusser also says that Zobrist will most likely play second base full time, and the two new acquisitions mean "the A’s now sport an entirely new infield, with Brett Lawrie at third base and Ike Davis and Billy Butler at first base." Lawrie, Davis, and Butler are all new acqusitions via either trade or costless agency earlier in the offseason.

Zobrist is well-known for his versatility around the entire field, having played seven positions for the Rays from 2006-2014. He is a switch hitter with above-average power and speed, boasting a career slash line of .264/.354/.429 with 114 HR, 511 RBI, 102 SB, and two All-Star appearances. He has also played in at least 146 games each year since becoming a full-time Major-Leaguer in 2009. He is entering the final year of his contract and will make $7.5 million in 2015 before becoming a costless agent at the end of the season barring any contract extension.

According to Slusser, Escobar, a spectacular-fielding shortstop, will allow the Athletics to use Marcus Sieman as a role player simialr to what the Rays did with Zobrist.

Escobar does not quite have the bat that Zobrist has, but he flashes the leather on spectacular plays. However, he tends to flub some of the routine plays as his .977 career fielding percentage shows. At the plate, Escobar is a career .276/.347/.381 hitter with 69 HR and 393 RBI in eight seasons. He hit .258 for the Rays in 2014. He has two guaranteed years left on his contract at $6 million AAV plus a $7-million team option for 2017.