There is like 5 Boras clients on the negotiating committee.It is more than reasonable to think they would talk to their agent. It is also reasonable to think that Boras would maximize for his clients to tilt the CBA in their favor. I did not bother with the video. There have been too many half hour training videos that would have been a 5 minute read.
I don’t think they are going to jack Oner around like they did Dobnak. Nor is it very nice of you to project that Ober will be injured. Man, you can be such the downer dude.
Your question was less than a poor one. Nothing in the CBA benefits the fans. Should my response been asking you how does more money going to the owners benefit the fans? I didn’t ask it because of the hyperbole that would come back.
Parity has no mechanism to happen in baseball. There is no way
A 36% raise for the maybe 300 players at any one time that are pre arb eligible comes out to 2 million a team.
I have did not say one word about free agent compensation. We can’t differ on that
The flow of wealth I’m America has gone increasingly to the top 1%. That includes every baseball owner. My bet is you don’t begrudge paying them when you purchase products. Oil companies are at all time high for profits, You call the players greedy.
Raising the CBT reminds me of trickle down economics. . On the other hand how many years of profit taking rather than competitive clubs do you have to have? If a century of teams is not enough to float the idea of if this is the way teams are then the money teams might as well spend more. It would be something like a free market economy
If the players did not ask for everything they would get nothing.
Yeah the union has done nothing for the player’s incomes. In 1972 Danny Thompson as a third year starting player made 13,500. Median household income was 11,200. Thanks to the union the players aren’t doing that much better than median household income now, if you move the decimal point over to the left one position and divide by 2
Getting back to Arraez. His ceiling has been shown. He is a good player but not potentially great. That does not get you a front line starter. In any trade proposal be almost becomes a Brian Duensing bit.
Since 2007 the baseball drafts have produced Gibson, Dozier, Hicks, Rosario, Buxton, Berrios and Rogers. Maybe in a few years that will change. Maybe not.
Theilbar is a left handed Ryan is right. You should understand the difference
Hader was a multi inning pitcher for 2 seasons. His career should be longer that 4
Why is 91. Important when the average FP velocity is climbing to the mid nineties and is higher than that for relievers, Reaction time
Your comment was Hader is a multi inning reliever. Your interpretation of why he is no longer throwing multiple inning is just that, If Ryan fails as a starter he will not be a multi inning reliever like Hader for the same reason he would have failed as a starter,. Your premise was preposterous.
In terms of the Milwaukee staff development, I don’t think anybody by minor league ranking anyone thought the three of them would become what they were last season. So what is your point there?
I looked at fantasy baseball a long time ago. I kind of remember what scored points for pitchers were wins, strikeouts whip and ERA. Unless the ratings are a simple ranking based on last year’s points here is my take on what the ratings mean.
Pineda will not pitch a full season. They expect him to be on a team like Baltimore.
Odorizzi will not have a good year but will maybe fill out the rotation on some bad team
Bundy and Jax will pitch well enough on a team that will get them wins,
Ober and Ryan might be good enough to be your disaster starter when your starter gets injured.
Any player that has resigned with their club and foregone free agency. Probably hundreds through the years. You changed the other person’s narrative to thousands. In 40 years of free agency how many elite free agents have there been? To demand thousands is a lot bit off.
Nolasco pitched fro a couple of years at league average, Pineada has pitched well above league average but now has a 5 year injury history. There is absolutely no similarity in career between these two.
Cardenas and Winkel would come to mind as the young catchers. My guess is the person was thinking of Garver and Jeffers. Garver may be viewed as young if you are old enough. You may not understand that 31 is a distant memory for a centurion
In the article Cody stated that Rortvedt is a fine backup catcher but would not be a primary catcher because he can’t hit enough. Somebody took an interesting exception to that , I responded to that. Rortvedt will not hit well enough to be a primary catcher. Your numbers show that. He hit what an average minor league player would hit. He may well have a long career as a backup. A league average minor league hitter is not a league average major league hitter. There is too much chaff at the bottom..
To get to major league average would be a huge step. The original post that you assailed stated he Ben would not be an everyday catcher with his hit tool. Constant progress is one thing, the amount of progress needed to be a major league average hitter is a very limiting factor. He would still need to hit better against the highest level of pitching. Like I said very very rare
His minor league stats would be an indication of his hit tool. A career OPS of somewhere around .650 would make it very very very rare he could ever get to league average for a catcher
Career ERA and innings were not on par between Koufax and Santana. You may hate the post season argument but there is a huge difference between what they did post season.. Koufax was brilliant, Santana was not