Johnson is available for arbitration this offseason and will likely demand a significant raise from the $1.4 million he earned this past summer.
The 2009 All-Star recorded a 3.23 ERA and a 15-5 record for the Marlins this season, and judging by the lack of talent in available pitchers this winter, he's likely to bring in many solid offers to the Marlins.
The 6-foot-7, 250-pound hurler is just 25-years old and has a 34-16 record in 86 appearances since joining the Fish in 2005. Last season, he struck out 191 batters in 209 innings (8.23 K/9) proving that he has the stuff to transfer over to the more powerful American League.