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Around SBN: The Most Dangerous Division in Sports

Uncertain Future for Alex Rodriguez

When Alex Rodriguez's name is mentioned, there are more than a plethora of words that come to mind: slugger, All-Star, greatest, wealthy, gambler, cheater, juicer, player (in more ways than one), selfish, immature, egotistical, overpaid, pre-Madonna (you see what I did there?).

I'm sure you get the picture. 

What comes to my mind now when I think about this prominent figure is one word: concern.

Why in the world would I be concerned and uncertain about his future? He's the first baseball player to record 13 consecutive 30 home run, 100 RBI seasons. He's signed to one of the most ludicrous contracts in sports history (10 years, $275 million) and won't be a free agent until 2018. He's going to break Barry Bonds' home run record and finally become the king that his ego has always made him out to be. And it's all going to happen in pinstripes with a NY stitched over his heart. Things couldn't be better! 

Except for the fact that he's only played in 90 of New York's 148 baseball games in 2011. For all those out there that don't feel like grabbing the calculator quickly, have no fear. That's only 60.8% of New York's games.

Star-divide

Okay, okay, so maybe it's just an off-year for him. 

I'm not sure about you, but I'm seriously worried about his health, not only for the remainder of 2011's contests, but for all 972 regular season games over the course of the next six years (excluding possible playoff games). 

Rodriguez has been riddled by the injury bug since early 2009. He was forced to pull out of the World Baseball Classic due to a cyst in his right hip that required immediate draining. Upon drainage, it was also discovered that he was suffering from a torn labrum in the same hip. Surgery sidelined him until his dramatic first pitch homer in Camden Yards on May 8th, and you all know how that season turned out. He pulled out 30 homers and 100 RBI on the final day of the season in Tampa Bay, performed admirably (some may even say "Centaurian") in the ALDS and ALCS, and ultimately helped capture a 27th world championship for the Bombers. 

After another great 2010 campaign, the injuries reappeared this season. 

A torn meniscus in his right knee forced him to opt for arthroscopic knee surgery that sidelined him from July 8th to August 21st. Since then, Rodriguez has played in 10 of the Yankees' 23 games and is now experiencing a sprained left thumb that kept him out of the entire West Coast trip through Anaheim and Seattle. 

While he's likely going to be penciled into tomorrow's lineup against the Toronto Blue Jays, his recent history of injuries is more than just a little concerning. 

Six years is a long time to be with a team toward the end of a player's career. In the bright spotlight of New York City, six years of struggling or not living up to hype can feel like an eternity. I'm sure Derek Jeter can vouch for that, and he only struggled in 2010 and the early part of this season. If one of the most beloved Yankees of all-time was being questioned that quickly, how will Rodriguez's situation end up? Will injuries hamper his run at becoming the all-time leader in home runs? How many games over the next six years will he miss? Is it the steroids/performance-enhancing supplements that are breaking down his body?

Time will tell, but I most certainly hope the injury bug is gone for good. 

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“performed admirably in the ALDS and ALCS”. Can’t tell if you’re being coy, but I would say that’s an understatement. He also had a .973 Ops with 6 rbi, 5 runs, and 4 ebh in 6 World Series games, so, yeah, I would admire that too.

by Skinnyslim on Sep 15, 2011 12:29 PM EDT reply actions  

yeah

the word “insanely” would have been better used there.

by Soriano NY 12 on Sep 15, 2011 12:53 PM EDT up reply actions  

I prefer

“Centaurian”

by phonty on Sep 15, 2011 1:04 PM EDT up reply actions   2 recs

Rec. I think I’ll have to change it now.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:40 PM EDT up reply actions  

I prefer

cheater, juicer, selfish, immature, egotistical, overpaid

How long is Longoria locked up for?

by tfp0827 on Sep 15, 2011 3:30 PM EDT up reply actions  

It’s not nice to talk about yourself like that

by lololol on Sep 15, 2011 3:41 PM EDT up reply actions  

Your welcome

I can assure you that the pleasure was all mine
Just Luv seeing the reaction of so called Yankees fans
Please take this as negative only if it applies to you.

by tfp0827 on Sep 15, 2011 4:24 PM EDT up reply actions  

I'm as frustrated as anybody over his injury problems.

But these A-Rod bashing articles are one of the reasons I began to hate ESPN a few years ago.

by Briceratops on Sep 15, 2011 4:39 PM EDT up reply actions  

I expect it from non Yankee fans, but coming from people who claim to like this team is kind of ridiculous.

Jesus Montero fangirl

by WhatwouldJeterdo on Sep 15, 2011 5:29 PM EDT up reply actions  

This is called trolling.

by lololol on Sep 15, 2011 4:41 PM EDT up reply actions  

Longoria

is signed through 2013, with team options for 2014 through 2016.

by phonty on Sep 15, 2011 5:02 PM EDT up reply actions  

two points

1. While I’m worried about his injuries, he’s still been productive when he’s played. (His power numbers are down a little this year, but he’s still hitting and playing outstadning defense.) I think he’s going to have to start DHing more (at least a couple of times per week), which means we need a viable replacement. I renew my call for a utility guy to play short and third and spell Jeter and A-Rod. I have no idea who that should be or where we can find him, and I’m not sure Nunez is the guy. The second-best option is what they have now – viable backups at third and short, though they’ll need someone who can stay on the field more than Chavez.

2. I must take issue with the following statement: “He’s going to break Barry Bonds’ home run record and finally become the king that his ego has always made him out to be.” It just seems like a gratuitous shot. Does he really have that much of an ego problem? Is it really worse than any other superstar that it merits comment? Didn’t Babe Ruth say he had a better year than the president? Hasn’t Jeter resisted changing positions or dropping in the order (wisely, it turns out) because of ego? It just seems like another instance of piling on A-Rod for things everyone else does. Maybe I’m overly sensitive, but that’s just something I don’t get.

by long time listener on Sep 15, 2011 1:13 PM EDT reply actions  

My comment was steered more toward the fact that his ego seems a bit overwhelming. I mean, who asks a clubhouse worker to prepare their toothbrush with toothpaste on it so that it’s ready to go after the game?

I couldn’t care less about his ego, but when one thinks their shit smells like roses or that they can walk on water, I just find it a bit comical.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:27 PM EDT via iPhone app up reply actions  

As far as other player’s egos, you’re probably right. I was in no way trying to bash Alex, but just trying to portray the story as is. I’m sure Babe Ruth’s ego had him thinking he was the greatest hitter of all-time as well, which he ultimately was for a long time and arguably still is.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:32 PM EDT via iPhone app up reply actions  

I don't doubt Alex has a huge ego

I think it’s just about as deserved as the Babe’s.

by long time listener on Sep 15, 2011 1:41 PM EDT up reply actions  

Who really knows? We can all agree that, ego aside, Alex Rodriguez has been a fantastic Yankee since 2004.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:43 PM EDT up reply actions  

yes

We can also agree that his health is a concern going forward, especially given the huge contract. I think we’re going to have to employ capable backups, give him frequent rest, and live with the times he’s on the DL.

by long time listener on Sep 15, 2011 1:47 PM EDT up reply actions  

Agree totally.

Almost everyone in sports has an ego that they don’t “deserve”. Alex’s is put on display because he’s everyone’s favorite bad guy. He’s always been the devil to Derek Jeter’s angel, so people take anything he does (which is most likely what 100s of others do) and blow it up into something ridiculous because he’s Alex Rodriguez.

Jesus Montero fangirl

by WhatwouldJeterdo on Sep 15, 2011 1:47 PM EDT up reply actions  

I think it more had to do with the contract he got

He was one of the first players ever to get a contract THAT huge, and the title “The Highest Paid Player EVER” stuck with him sadly. A lot of people started looking at him like a villain due to said amount of money.

"WHO WOULD LEAD?! THE CLOWN?!"

by I'mGivingYouARaise on Sep 15, 2011 1:50 PM EDT up reply actions  

I was talking about this with Duggan yesterday on the subject of Carl Crawford.

I think some people expect athletes to go into contract negotiations and say “no, I can’t take this, I won’t be worth it”. Should AJ have turned down the money he was offered? Should Carl Crawford? Would anyone have honestly done that if it were them? It’s a silly argument.

Jesus Montero fangirl

by WhatwouldJeterdo on Sep 15, 2011 1:55 PM EDT up reply actions  

Oh I agree

I never blamed A-Rod for that contract, because if Texas didn’t want to pay him that much, they wouldn’t have. But I believe it’s what made him out to be the villain, so to speak. It also furthered people viewing us as the villain because we were, at the time, probably one of the only teams (if not the only one) that could pick up that contract from Texas. Him moving to 3rd base probably didn’t help either because it made him look like “ALL HE CARES ABOUT IS MONEY AND RINGZ!” and it made us further look like we were just fully gobbling up every superstar possible.

It’s a business.

"WHO WOULD LEAD?! THE CLOWN?!"

by I'mGivingYouARaise on Sep 15, 2011 2:05 PM EDT up reply actions  

Good points. I wonder if he would have gotten away with all the nonsense he’s been through if he were still out in Texas. The ultimate bad guy on the ultimate evil team does not make for a fantastic combination.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:52 PM EDT up reply actions  

Man Crush on Chavez

Part of why Girardi may be so quick to rest A Rod is that the lineup is better with Chavez in it.

I cannot deny my Eric Chavez man crush.

If Chavez is healthy throughout the playoffs the Yankees will be tough on right handed pitching.

"Holy Cow, I think he's gonna make it!"

by wankerboy on Sep 15, 2011 1:25 PM EDT reply actions  

Chavez > Alex?

Wut?

I know where I come from, and when you always have in mind where you come from the rest will be easy. I think the rest will be easy.

-- M. Rivera

by GMan83201 on Sep 15, 2011 1:31 PM EDT up reply actions  

I really don't think Alex will break the home run record.

He’s what, 134 short? He pretty clearly won’t be bashing 40 homers in a season anymore, and in a year or two probably not even 30. Yeah, he’ll probably break 700, and he’ll possibly limp past Ruth, but I don’t see another 134 homers in him.

I know where I come from, and when you always have in mind where you come from the rest will be easy. I think the rest will be easy.

-- M. Rivera

by GMan83201 on Sep 15, 2011 1:31 PM EDT reply actions  

20 per over six years is 120. It’s definitely attainable.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 1:39 PM EDT up reply actions  

What I'm saying is I doubt if he gets 20 a year over the next 6

And even if he does he’s a season short.

I know where I come from, and when you always have in mind where you come from the rest will be easy. I think the rest will be easy.

-- M. Rivera

by GMan83201 on Sep 15, 2011 1:49 PM EDT up reply actions  

he going to hit more than 20 a year though

probably not 30, but i think he’ll just make it

by lololol on Sep 15, 2011 2:42 PM EDT up reply actions  

who said he'll even make it the full 6 yrs

6 yrs & $143 million left, he’ll play 4 more yrs maybe play the 5th, but i see another Posada-esque final yr & god only knows how much he’ll POUT & SULK around when he’s nothing but a full time DH & maybe spell Tex @ 1st base

by cmypath78 on Sep 15, 2011 7:31 PM EDT up reply actions  

Who says what you'll say will happen?

Your scenario is as likely to happen as him playing 6 years. Just wait an see what happens.

by lololol on Sep 15, 2011 7:33 PM EDT up reply actions  

I really don't see that from him

Say what you will about some of the decisions he’s made in his life, but this is someone who holds himself to incredibly high expectations. If he can’t play 3rd anymore in a few years, I don’t think he’d have a problem admitting it. I don’t see him as someone who would be in denial.

by Let's Talk About Tex Baby on Sep 15, 2011 8:09 PM EDT up reply actions  

ARod breaking the career home run record is not such a sure bet.

ARod breaking down is just as good a wager at this point. How many players who suffer an increasing number of injuries as they get older suddenly get and then stay healthy? Even if we see him as the full time DH by 2013, how can he possibly justify his salary? Even as the DH, how healthy will he be?

Even though he’s younger than Derek Jeter, he has more miles on him. He’s been in The Show since he’s been 18 years old. The fact that the Yankees haven’t really missed him this year when he’s been out points to how little he’s contributed when he’s been in. I thought at the beginning of the year that he might be relatively healthy and find a way to will himself to 30/100, as he does every year. I was more concerned with his decreasing range, especially since I expected a statuesque defense from Derek Jeter.

At least with Chavez, we knew he would be injury- prone, but he’s hit a little and been an upgrade defensively.

by designatedquitter on Sep 15, 2011 1:31 PM EDT reply actions  

he doesn't have to justify his salary

It doesn’t matter what position he plays or doesn’t play – the money’s going to be there.

by long time listener on Sep 15, 2011 1:42 PM EDT up reply actions  

Re: Body breaking down

I’m not sure it has to do with steroids. If he really only used them for that brief 2-3 year stint in Texas as he claims (granted, the honesty of these claims is debatable), that’s hardly enough to cause an incredible athlete’s body to basically self-destruct.

I think the manifestation of recent injuries has more to do with his maniacal exercise regiments that he is famous/notorious for. The one thing that has been a constant throughout his career is that he pushes his body to its absolute limit on a near-daily basis in the gym. That eventually takes a tremendous toll on the body, especially as one reaches A-Rod’s age. It seems like time is beginning to catch up with the abuse he’s put his body through and we’re left to suffer the consequences.

by bango31 on Sep 15, 2011 2:02 PM EDT reply actions  

I don't know either if steroids has much to do with a body breaking down

Lots of people like to point to guys like Canseco as that example but ignore the guys who played into their 40s like Clemens and Bonds. Clemens and Bonds are two of the most notorious juicers but you can’t say steroids broke them down. Whether an athlete breaks down or not likely has to do with their genetics, some people are just more durable than others. Rodriguez probably would have had injury problems in his mid-30s, whether or not he did steroids.

Hic sunt fortuna dracones

by JaysfanDL on Sep 15, 2011 3:08 PM EDT up reply actions  

Genetics is certainly part of it

But like I said, adjusting your workouts as you age is also important. He very may well have done that, but given the high level of intensity he’s always maintained when it comes to his workouts (according to people familiar with him that have been quoted in numerous articles, books, etc), I wouldn’t be surprised if he has simply pushed himself beyond what is body is capable of at this point on more than one occasion, hence the injuries.

by bango31 on Sep 15, 2011 7:35 PM EDT up reply actions  

Bonds

ended up with elbow surgery possibly related to that, and it’s entirely possible the body mass helped melt his knees.

Where have you gone, Steven Revetria? A bandwagon turns its lonely eyes to you.

"118 elements, and still no stanfurdium"- carp, paraphrased

by natteringnabob on Sep 15, 2011 9:05 PM EDT up reply actions  

This actually might be something

The guy works himself to death in the offseason, and it’s quite impressive that he has both the ability and work ethic to do that. And at a younger age, the body responds well and gets him in great shape for the season. But as you age, it can start possibly breaking down your body more and making you more susceptible to injury rather than helping it.

But the other thing to look at is that one of the reasons he’s as talented and good as he is when he’s healthy is because of what he does in the offseason. It can be argued that toning down the workouts may help him stay healthier, but it also may hurt his performance and ability on the field while he plays. He needs to find, as AJ said a few days ago, a “happy medium”.

Welcome to the Majors, Jesus!

Now PLAY HIM MOAR!!

by nyyrocks29 on Sep 15, 2011 8:40 PM EDT up reply actions  

Also, what I find so funny about the A-Rod contract is the same thing I find funny about the Jeter contract

It’s really none of our business. Again, I can’t think of many other professions where both the negotiation of said contract and the final agreement of how much someone makes is public fucking knowledge. Most professions and jobs I work at, you usually sign some kind of agreement which states that you’re not suppose to discuss how much you make with your co-workers.

"WHO WOULD LEAD?! THE CLOWN?!"

by I'mGivingYouARaise on Sep 15, 2011 2:22 PM EDT reply actions  

I think the player's union has something to do with that

They want the contracts being public knowledge (or least known to other players) so players know what comprable players are making, and know what to ask for on the open market. I think it’s relevant to fans in that player salaries impact (and dictate) rosters. Other than that, I don’t know why anyone cares.

by long time listener on Sep 15, 2011 3:09 PM EDT up reply actions  

I would figure the agents have more to do with that than the players themselves

But I see where you’re getting at regarding fans knowing. Even with that, I still don’t think it’s anyone’s business.

"WHO WOULD LEAD?! THE CLOWN?!"

by I'mGivingYouARaise on Sep 15, 2011 3:25 PM EDT up reply actions  

I think he's going to be fine next year

he’s probably going to do more conditioning in the off season. And when he’s healthy he’s still pretty valuable (not still not worth his contract)

by lololol on Sep 15, 2011 2:44 PM EDT reply actions  

Make Arod the DH next year,

sign a 3b, and have Montero catch? Don’t know if i like that, but just throwing it out there.

by Now Batting on Sep 15, 2011 3:25 PM EDT via mobile reply actions  

Montero should be catching at least half the games, anyways

With the resources the Yankees have, they can easily find a DH (like ARod) who can swing the bat really well, Nick Johnson and 2011-first-half Jorge Posada aside. What they can’t find as easily is an average defensive catcher with an above-average bat, good plate discipline, and opposite field power. I would much rather see Montero catching most of the time and playing a few games at DH than see Montero DHing permanently with another Gustavo Molina-esque catcher who can’t figure out which end of the stick to hold!

Perhaps transitioning ARod to the DH will go better than transitioning Jorge to DH did this year.

by pastor2b on Sep 15, 2011 3:38 PM EDT up reply actions  

How about

have Martin, Montero, A-Rod, and a new 3b (not a big name, maybe a defensive specialist with Nunez’s offense but can stay healthy unlike Chavez). A-Rod gets all the at bats he can handle, plays 60 games at third, 100 at DH. When he’s playing 3rd have Montero DH and Martin catch while the new guy sits. Otherwise Martin is the backup catcher.

by Now Batting on Sep 15, 2011 6:56 PM EDT up reply actions  

Next season I doubt much changes.

Martin will be the primary catcher, Montero will be the primary DH, and A-Rod the primary third basemen. I would like to see Montero be the backup catcher and catch say 30% of the team’s games as he gets accustomed to the big leagues but Girardi and the front office seem awfully reluctant to allow Montero to actually play the position he has been playing the last four years. A player I would like to see the Yankees go after if they do not feel comfortable with Brandon Laird or Eddie Nunez as the primary utility infielder would be Nick Punto, who plays excellent defense at second, shortstop, and third base and actually knows how to take a walk. I don’t know if the Cardinals will re-sign him or not but I just thought I would throw that out there.

by Briceratops on Sep 15, 2011 7:19 PM EDT up reply actions  

Getting someone that hits like Nunez in the starting lineup will cause this place to explode with frustration within two weeks. And it’s not like A-Rod’s days a 3B are over- he can still play the majority of the games there I think. But the Yankees need to be smart about it. Don’t let him play too many games in a row, give him a lot of DH days (though not as many as you want), and whenever possible take him out of the game in the 7th or 8th when he’s in the field so he can get extra rest.

I feel that if they handle him right, then he can stay healthy and have a couple more elite offensive years left in him.

Welcome to the Majors, Jesus!

Now PLAY HIM MOAR!!

by nyyrocks29 on Sep 15, 2011 7:28 PM EDT up reply actions  

The more I think about it..

…the less I believe the Yanks think Montero can be an everyday starting pitcher. Hell, Romine is getting more reps behind the plate at the MLB level than him.

by Now Batting on Sep 16, 2011 3:03 AM EDT up reply actions  

ARod doesn't have to justify his salary, and nobody suggested his injuries were caused by steroids.

But even the Yankees have a budget, and carrying a player making close to $30 million is still 15% of a $200 million payroll. The player doesn’t have to make excuses for taking the money or apologize for being hurt all the time (except Carl Pavano), My initial point was that ARod’s chances of being a 30/100 player again don’t look good. HIs chances of being a Dan Haren/ Eric Chavez very- goo- when- he-s not- hurt- but he’s hurt – a – lot player are much more likely.

by designatedquitter on Sep 15, 2011 3:45 PM EDT reply actions  

That was reported a while ago, ESPN is behind

Contributing writer for Pinstripe Alley.

I believe in the Church of Baseball.
- Annie Savoy

You go through The Sporting News for the last 100 years, and you will find two things are always true. You never have enough pitching, and nobody ever made money.
- Donald Fehr

by Frank Campagnola on Sep 15, 2011 4:18 PM EDT up reply actions  

Ego? Pre-Madonna? Spoiled?

Was this article written by a Yankees fan?

by Briceratops on Sep 15, 2011 4:25 PM EDT reply actions  

If the Yankees were to fight..

Pre-Minka Kelly?

Follow me on twitter @nyybrandonc

Writer/Editor for Pinstripe Alley, Blueshirt Banter

"No matter what I talk about, I always get back to baseball."

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by Brandon C. on Sep 15, 2011 5:11 PM EDT up reply actions  

Oh, this is Pinstripe Alley? Yikes…

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 5:37 PM EDT up reply actions  

I’m worried as well, because it seems like it’s always something with Alex nowadays.

Also, a technicality, he’s signed a 10-year/$300M (plus bonuses) deal, not 275M.

DownGoesAvery. Check out the hockey blog that's shaking the world: Down Goes Avery and on Twitter (@DownGoesAvery ). And now
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by DownGoesAvery on Sep 15, 2011 5:06 PM EDT reply actions  

Assuming he receives the bonuses.

"Everything looks nicer when you win. The girls are prettier, the cigars taste better. The trees are greener."—Billy Martin

by Chris McKeown on Sep 15, 2011 5:37 PM EDT up reply actions  

Concerned a little?

Yea, it’s been enough to be concerned. What I like about him is that when he plays, even if he’s not 100% he can still be productive. And if he’s healthy, the age hasn’t taken such a toll on him where he isn’t an elite player. In the middle of June his numbers were outstanding and he was on his way into the MVP race before he screwed up his knee. That was when he was healthy, obviously, but the guy can still play.

The Yankees need to be more careful with how they use him in the future though. Never sign a full time- let him have a lot of DH days to go along with 3B next season and beyond, so he can stay healthier and fresher, decrease chance of injury and allow him to play third base in every inning during the playoffs.

He hasn’t played much this year, and it’s been unfortunately an off year for him. But it’s the same player that was hitting the living shit out of the ball through the middle of June and still really hitting and driving in runs through the All-Star break before he went on the DL. He’s still a big bat and he’s still on of this teams staples. He’s still up there with Cano as the best all around hitter on this team when he’s healthy. The key is to keep him healthy. As to how many games he’ll play over the next few years, I’m not sure. But as of right now, if he plays he’s still very dangerous.

And I still think he breaks the record too.

Welcome to the Majors, Jesus!

Now PLAY HIM MOAR!!

by nyyrocks29 on Sep 15, 2011 5:51 PM EDT reply actions  

never sign a full time DH*

Welcome to the Majors, Jesus!

Now PLAY HIM MOAR!!

by nyyrocks29 on Sep 15, 2011 5:51 PM EDT up reply actions  

solid advice there

Unless it’s Reggie Jackson or some other hall-of-fame slugger on a victory lap, better to have someone that can actually stand on first or LF once a week or for a week or so when someone else is hurt.

Where have you gone, Steven Revetria? A bandwagon turns its lonely eyes to you.

"118 elements, and still no stanfurdium"- carp, paraphrased

"That one's on me."- Madison Bumgarner

by natteringnabob on Sep 17, 2011 10:42 AM EDT up reply actions  

bum rap

first timer from greensboro nc. arod gets crap that all players do. and when years ago arod yelled at the infielder who dropped the ball. the embarassing part was when torre didnt back up his player.

by sschefflin on Sep 16, 2011 3:13 AM EDT reply actions  

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