Angels seek Glaus, not Giambi
One first-base type (and I use the term "first-base type'' loosely since he's really a DH now) that won't draw any trade interest is Jason Giambi. The Yankees understand that despite rumors, there aren't teams clamoring to commit $40 million to an aging player with issues.
(Besides, if Giambi were to go to Anaheim, as was rumored, that would make his visits to the commissioner's office in New York quite a bit more inconvenient).
The Angels have little need for a designated hitter, anyway. That role may have to be filled by Garret Anderson once he returns from the disabled list in the next few days now that Reggie Willits, who has 18 runs and nine steals in May alone, has provided a spark since taking Anderson's spot in left field. The Angels really need a third baseman, which explains their interest in Colorado's Garrett Atkins (you can never have too many players named Garrett or Garret) and Toronto's Troy Glaus, assuming Glaus is made available by the star-crossed Blue Jays.
Glaus, the real power threat on the Angels' 2002 World Series-winning team (even ahead of the Rally Monkey), only left Anaheim because he sought a big long-term deal, which he got from Arizona, and the Angels were ready at the time to give third base to prospect Dallas McPherson, who is turning out to be among the more brittle players in recent memory.
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