The Atlanta Braves' season may be over, but the front office is still active and facing tough decisions this fall.

Pitcher Charlie Morton and outfielder Eddie Rosario, both key contributors to the Braves' 104-win season, have team options for next season, notes Mark Bowman of The Athletic. Braves GM Alex Anthopoulos has up to five days after the World Series ends to decide whether or not he'll pick up or decline the options.

Morton's $20 million option is especially tricky. He's never proven to be a high injury risk, but he did miss the NLCS with a sprained index finger at a time when the Braves desperately needed quality starts. He'll also turn 40 on Nov. 12. With Kyle Wright already shut down for all of next season with shoulder issues, Atlanta needs to make ensure that the rotation is filled out behind Spencer Strider and Max Fried.

There's also the question of whether or not Morton even wants to pitch into his 40's. This is a situation for Braves fans to watch closely.

In terms of Rosario and his $9 million option, the left fielder was often a spark plug at the plate, racking up 21 home runs, often in clutch situations. But his defensive liabilities led to him being platooned with Kevin Pillar.

Anthopoulos has shown a willingness to spend in order to bolster or maintain talent on his roster. But he has a couple of difficult decisions to make with Morton and Rosario. While both performed admirably during the regular season, the Braves fell flat on their face in the postseason for the second straight October. With Braves fans expecting better next year, they won't have to wait long to find out what the team is going to do.