Pettitte going to the Yankees
Because of this move and the fact that the Yanks will most likely have 6 starters going for 5 spots, the odds of us signing Zito and then spinning off one of our pitchers in a deal for A-Rod, just took a major hit. Chien-Ming Wang, Mike Mussina, Randy Johnson, and Pettitte are locks with Pavano and potentially Japanese left-hander Kei Igawa battling it out for the final spot.
This shouldn't be too much of a major surprise, because even though I would love to have A-Rod, it would be a major upset if the Yanks were actually the ones to say uncle to having a high payroll and opt for a cheaper starter at a cost to the major league club.
This Fan-Post is authored by an independent fan. Tell us what you think and how you feel.
16 comments
|
0 recs |
Do you like this story?
Comments
Plus
So much for the A-Rod pipe dream.
I hate the Yankees
Makes an A-Rod deal
Also could be good for us
But who would they want, now? I could see them still asking for Morales-Kotchman/Wood/Aybar/Kendrick/Mathis/Bulger/K-Rod in an asinine all-or-nothing request. Hmmm....
Don't hold your breath.
Wonderful (sarcasm).
The Radio Heads in NY...
I think they could use a young starter to match with Hughes for the future instead of this ER situation waiting to happen.
At what point, kids......
by beercub @ Halos Heaven on Dec 9, 2006 9:40 AM PST reply actions
Hard to get too pissed
The only thing a big bat gives us
by Caseys Kiss of Death on Dec 9, 2006 11:21 AM PST up reply actions
BUT
IF everyone performs like they're supposed to, IF no one gets injured, then you're right, we're great. But IF that doesn't happen, we're not so much.
We don't need all of the "ifs"
by Caseys Kiss of Death on Dec 9, 2006 12:20 PM PST up reply actions
Every season is IFs
Vlad for us
ichiro for seattle
michael young for texas
if eevryone performs average to their career stats we walk away with the division laughing...
In the playoffs
Or they beat Cleveland, which still doesn't have much of a bullpen.
Or the White Sox, whose pitching ain't what it was in 2005, and who can hardly expect another MVP-type season from Jermaine Dye.
Or Minnesota, which hasn't been able to do anything in the postseason because its rotation consists of Johan Santana and that's it.
Or Detroit, whom the Angels had little trouble with in 2006, notwithstanding the Tigers' march to the World Series, where they were dismantled by a truly pathetic Cardinals squad.
As this year's W.S. showed, in fact, it really is a crapshoot. But when you've got a pitching staff like the Halos', it's a good gamble.

by 


























