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Should Moose's $17m option for 2007 be picked up?

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  • #16
    If you listen to my interview with Jim Baumbach from Tampa, you'll hear that even Moose thinks it won't be picked up--unless he "wins 25 games."

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    • #17
      I can be short about this. If he has a solid season in 2006, I say yes. Otherwise let him go.

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      • #18
        Originally posted by DoubleX
        I thought the one hit occurred earlier in the game, like the 6th inning? I don't remember there being the no-hit drama in the late-innings of that game, but I could be mistaken.
        Yea I think it was a double in the 6th. The thing is Yes never shows this game on Yankees Classic.
        "I was pitching one day when my glasses clouded up on me. I took them off to polish them. When I looked up to the plate, I saw Jimmie Foxx. The sight of him terrified me so much that I haven't been able to wear glasses since." - Left Gomez

        "(Lou) Gehrig never learned that a ballplayer couldn't be good every day." - Hank Gowdy

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        • #19
          Originally posted by yankees rule
          I can be short about this. If he has a solid season in 2006, I say yes. Otherwise let him go.

          Not even if Moose goes 27-1 should that option be picked up.
          If Moose has the season I think he will, which is about 14-9, then I say renegotiate with him...maybe a 2 yr deal at $10M a pop. And that's being very generous.
          "After my fourth season I asked for $43,000 and General Manager Ed Barrow told me, 'Young man, do you realize Lou Gehrig, a 16-year-man, is playing for only $44,000?' I said, Mr. Barrow, there is only one answer to that - Mr. Gehrig is terribly underpaid."- Yankees outfielder Joe DiMaggio

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          • #20
            Originally posted by TonyStarks
            Not even if Moose goes 27-1 should that option be picked up.
            If Moose has the season I think he will, which is about 14-9, then I say renegotiate with him...maybe a 2 yr deal at $10M a pop. And that's being very generous.
            I'd more go with a 1-yr deal then an team option for the same. If it's incentivized, like a low ERA, hi Ks, etc, I'm fine, but nothing like the number of games pitched.
            Please read Baseball Fever Policy and Forum FAQ before posting. 2007-11 CBA
            Rest very peacefully, John “Buck” O'Neil (1911-2006) & Philip Francis “Scooter” Rizzuto (1917-2007)
            THE BROOKLYN DODGERS - 1890 thru 1957
            Montreal Expos 1969 - 2004

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            • #21
              Originally posted by Mattingly
              I'd more go with a 1-yr deal then an team option for the same. If it's incentivized, like a low ERA, hi Ks, etc, I'm fine, but nothing like the number of games pitched.
              That's true.
              I'd do a 1yr with team option for another year.

              But I would only pay between $8-$10M no higher.
              If I was Cash I'd actually push hard for a $7M deal and make easy incentives for Moose such as Winning 13-15 Games, Pitching 150Inn and with Bonuses the deal could hit about $10M.
              "After my fourth season I asked for $43,000 and General Manager Ed Barrow told me, 'Young man, do you realize Lou Gehrig, a 16-year-man, is playing for only $44,000?' I said, Mr. Barrow, there is only one answer to that - Mr. Gehrig is terribly underpaid."- Yankees outfielder Joe DiMaggio

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              • #22
                Originally posted by TonyStarks
                Not even if Moose goes 27-1 should that option be picked up.
                If Moose has the season I think he will, which is about 14-9, then I say renegotiate with him...maybe a 2 yr deal at $10M a pop. And that's being very generous.
                I first read $7 million, but SEVENTEEN is way too much.
                And if Hughes is living up to the expectations, what do we need Moose for?

                If they negotiate about a lower amount, we can reconsider. But indeed $17 million is way too much.

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                • #23
                  Originally posted by DoubleX
                  The best postseason pitching performance I have ever seen, and perhaps best pitching performance I have ever seen period, was Roger Clemens in the 2000 ALCS. CG, 0 ER, 1 H, 15 K. That 1 hit was a line drive that barely went over a leaping Tino Martinez. Clemens was amazing that game.
                  I remember that too. He knocked A-Rod down two times in a row in the first inning.

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