Extending Cash
Just caught this over at ESPN:
But then again, maybe Cash will like the cover Hank's mouth provides.
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You do realize
by detroit yankee on
Feb 26, 2008 3:12 PM EST
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True or False?
Just answer if you think they're True or False.
- Cashman has never traded for a reliever who had a successful run with the Yankees.
- Aside from Tom Gordon, most of Cashman's free agent signings of relievers have been busts.
- During the championship drought every starting pitcher either acquired through free agency or a trade except Mike Mussina didn't have a successful career with the Yankees.
- Cashman was a fool to give Gabe White and Felix Heredia new two year contracts upon becoming free agents.
by andyroth on
Feb 28, 2008 12:33 AM EST
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[Thud, thud, thud]
by LateInningRelief on
Feb 28, 2008 9:23 AM EST
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In my experience
by jscape2000 on
Feb 28, 2008 10:29 AM EST
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That's the sound of
by andyroth on
Feb 28, 2008 3:00 PM EST
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Counting on it
No doubt he's taking a professional risk, but the move by the Stein's indicates that Cashman has their confidence--at least so far. From the Yankees perspective, I think it's a decent move--unless we can pry Beane from Oakland.
If I were Cashman, I'd be camping on the Stein's front lawn, deliverying the morning paper and walking the dog until to get the deal done faster. If the Yankees get off to a 4-16 start, I suspect the offer will not be tendered.
by Ronster22 on
Feb 26, 2008 4:38 PM EST
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CashMoney
However, the organization's change in philosophy of developing their own talent and investing heavily on draft picks since 2005 is absolutely the right one for this team long term.
They also need to cut the payroll down to increase roster flexibility. Players who make too much money can't be cut or sent down to the minors if they don't work out, especially in the bullpen.
As long as the GM in 2009 continues that very important philosophy for the future of this team, I don't care whether Cashman comes back or not.
by anaconda on
Feb 26, 2008 4:38 PM EST
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Yep
If they replace him I think it's 50-50 that they end up with someone WORSE.
Given the financial advantages the Yankees have at present I think we can win with him as GM. So, being risk averse, I'd like to see him resigned.
Earlier I predicted that he'd walk at the season end. I still think that's the most likely outcome. There has been a big change in hisrole and I do not expect he likes it.
by Cbeck3 on
Feb 27, 2008 5:42 PM EST
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