Schad wrote:That's a really solid deal, especially if there isn't a FA clause after year four. I'd have exceeded that, but that doesn't mean that a team would be smart to exceed that.
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Moderator: JaysRule25
Schad wrote:That's a really solid deal, especially if there isn't a FA clause after year four. I'd have exceeded that, but that doesn't mean that a team would be smart to exceed that.
raf1995 wrote:I just don’t think he has that kind of potential. I think we will regret not trading him for a haul in a few years when he’s a mid-tier starter with nice playmaking and defense and a shaky jumper.
There are many questions still to be addressed when it comes to the 2021 MLB season, and one of the biggest is when, exactly, baseball will make its return.
According to The Athletic's Evan Drellich, spring training 2021 "remains on schedule." That means we could have baseball in as little as six weeks, as the first players typically arrive around mid-February.
“As we get closer we will, in consultation with public health authorities, our medical experts, and the Players Association, determine whether any modifications should be considered in light of the current surge in COVID-19 cases and the challenges we faced in 2020 completing a 60-game season in a sport that plays every day,” MLB said, via Drellich, in a statement.





Amid increasing industry chatter that the Cubs will trade Kris Bryant as soon as this weekend, the Mets and Cubs have not spoken in several weeks, according to league sources.
Those talks occurred before the Mets knew that they would acquire an even brighter star in shortstop Francisco Lindor. Bryant is set to earn nearly $19 million this year.
The Mets prefer to stay under the $210 million luxury tax threshold, and would not be able to accommodate Bryant’s salary without shedding payroll in a trade.
If the Mets were to resume Bryant trade talks -- which is difficult to imagine -- they would be behind other teams who are pursuing him more aggressively.