by Paul Semendinger
January 12, 2024
***
I have a quick question for our readers...
One trope we hear time and again, and we heard it a lot following the Yankees' failure to sign Yamamoto, is, "The agent only used the Yankees to drive up the price."
This leads me to ask a serious question.
If the player wasn't going to be a Yankee anyway, why would it be bad that the Yankees were used to drive up the player's cost?
Wouldn't that mean that the team that signs that player would have less money to bid on the next player?
I hear that statement a lot, but I really don't understand this line of thinking.
I am very interested in reading what others think of this. What am I missing?
I look forward to the discussion below.
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It may not be a bad thing for the fans, but it is a bad thing for the team, because they ACTUALLY WANTED that player, and they made that offer because they ACTUALLY WANTED that player. We all know what it feels like to be "used", perhaps in "non-baseball" situations in our lives. NO ONE wants to be "used". True, it may be a good thing that another organization is paying more because of it, and they have less salary space to add additional players because of it (although that didn't seem to be the case with the Dodgers), but the Yankees negotiated with that player in good faith because they ACTUALLY WANTED that player, so to be used …
DIFFERENT TOPIC -
There has been a side discussion in some threads about Robinson Cano and the Yankees/Seatlle offers before the 2014 season.
I'm going to ask the readers on Sunday if the Yankees made the correct decision by not signing Cano.
PLEASE DON'T ANSWER THAT HERE. We can discuss this on Sunday in the Readers' Thread.
But, does anyone remember (with a link if possible), the Yankees' final offer and the one Cano took with the Mariners? If so, please let me know below. (But no commentary on it, just the facts...)
THANKS!
Time. By playing the Yankees, the team loses opportunities to pursue other players.