toucan82 said:
Damn. I really should have been a professional baseball player.
Shave and a haircut, two bits. More expensive now, and he'll have to do it to play for the Yankees, but I do believe he can afford it. Probably make his wife happy.Token said:
Cole to the yankees, 9/324. Let's ****ing go
Tell that to Max Scherzer. His has worked out pretty nicely. The first 5 of his 7 years has includes 2 Cy-Youngs and top 5 in the other 3 years.saltydog13 said:
how Many horrible long-term contracts will it take for teams to realize they never turn out well?
You never hear about the ones that worked out.... like the Derek Jeter's or this contract...The Milkman said:Tell that to Max Scherzer. His has worked out pretty nicely. The first 5 of his 7 years has includes 2 Cy-Youngs and top 5 in the other 3 years.saltydog13 said:
how Many horrible long-term contracts will it take for teams to realize they never turn out well?
A-rod's first contract and the first half of his second 10 year contract were great. As were Jeter's (as mentioned above), CC Sabathia's, Mike Mussina's, Dave Winfield's, Trout's, Felix Hernandez etc.saltydog13 said:
how Many horrible long-term contracts will it take for teams to realize they never turn out well?
. . . said:
Quote:
The Brewers are close to agreement with Yelich on a new nine-year contract in the $215 million range, major-league sources told The Athletic on Tuesday. The deal is expected to be announced Friday at the team's spring-training facility in Maryvale, AZ.
Yelich, 28, currently is owed $12.5 million this season and $14 million next season with a $15 million club option. His new deal will eliminate the club option, and add seven years, bringing the total value to the $215 million range, sources said.
Some of the money will be deferred, and the average annual value for those seven years would be in the $27 million range, still below-market value for a player of Yelich's caliber. Angels center fielder Mike Trout currently is baseball's highest-paid position player at $35.541 million per season. Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon is next at $35 million