seamonkey wrote:I could beat the d-rays and royals, i'm super. Florida is lookin like the old montreal team, developing some nice players for the contenders. Cant wait to see M Cab on the yanks woo woo.
Tampa really isn't that bad and M-Cab is going nowhere...not sure if you were being sarcastic or not.
Ii think they'll leave petit in the minors for atleast a little bit. He hasnt had much experience above AA and he was pretty bad when he was in AAA. I guess if he shows a lot in spring training they'll leave him on the major league roster.
seamonkey wrote:I could beat the d-rays and royals, i'm super. Florida is lookin like the old montreal team, developing some nice players for the contenders. Cant wait to see M Cab on the yanks woo woo.
Blame Jeffrey Loria
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I think Pierre and Castillo are gone, but I would not be surprised if they keep LoDuca to handle the staff. If Girardi has any leverage, I would not be surprised for him to ask that.
Loria did the same thing in Montreal where Selig allowed him to be part of the "team swap" with John Henry. Maybe he has some dirty pictures hidden somewhere.
Holw cow ...
I think maybe they are taking it just a little to far ..
Hell. I wonder if Dontrelle is available. I bet no GM's have asked about him ...
With Lo Duca out of the equation, the Marlins' 2006 projected payroll stands at $20.195 million for 21 players currently in the organization who should make or compete for a spot on the club. Once they jettison the arbitration-eligible Juan Pierre, possibly to the Yankees or Cubs, that figure will drop by another $4.85 million.
The Marlins also are expected to deal lefty reliever Ron Villone and the remaining $2 million of his contract.
Look for first-time arbitration-eligible starter Dontrelle Willis to be the team's highest paid player in 2006 at around $4 million. The second-highest outlay conceivably could go to Rodriguez. The Marlins owe him a $2 million deferral payment to complete the one-year, $10 million contract he signed in 2003.
Last edited by wrveres on Tue Dec 13, 2005 7:23 pm, edited 1 time in total.
wrveres wrote:Holw cow ... I think maybe they are taking it just a little to far .. Hell. I wonder if Dontrelle is available. I bet no GM's have asked about him ...
With Lo Duca out of the equation, the Marlins' 2006 projected payroll stands at $20.195 million for 21 players currently in the organization who should make or compete for a spot on the club. Once they jettison the arbitration-eligible Juan Pierre, possibly to the Yankees or Cubs, that figure will drop by another $4.85 million.
The Marlins also are expected to deal lefty reliever Ron Villone and the remaining $2 million of his contract.
Look for first-time arbitration-eligible starter Dontrelle Willis to be the team's highest paid player in 2006 at around $4 million. The second-highest outlay conceivably could go to Rodriguez. The Marlins owe him a $2 million deferral payment to complete the one-year, $10 million contract he signed in 2003.
They will probably get enough in revenue sharing to cover the entire payroll.
Oh my bad, I thought this thread would be about the Mets. They are slowly becoming the 2005 Marlins.
Pogotheostrich wrote:
wrveres wrote:Holw cow ... I think maybe they are taking it just a little to far .. Hell. I wonder if Dontrelle is available. I bet no GM's have asked about him ...
With Lo Duca out of the equation, the Marlins' 2006 projected payroll stands at $20.195 million for 21 players currently in the organization who should make or compete for a spot on the club. Once they jettison the arbitration-eligible Juan Pierre, possibly to the Yankees or Cubs, that figure will drop by another $4.85 million.
The Marlins also are expected to deal lefty reliever Ron Villone and the remaining $2 million of his contract.
Look for first-time arbitration-eligible starter Dontrelle Willis to be the team's highest paid player in 2006 at around $4 million. The second-highest outlay conceivably could go to Rodriguez. The Marlins owe him a $2 million deferral payment to complete the one-year, $10 million contract he signed in 2003.
They will probably get enough in revenue sharing to cover the entire payroll.
wrveres wrote:Holw cow ... I think maybe they are taking it just a little to far .. Hell. I wonder if Dontrelle is available. I bet no GM's have asked about him ...
With Lo Duca out of the equation, the Marlins' 2006 projected payroll stands at $20.195 million for 21 players currently in the organization who should make or compete for a spot on the club. Once they jettison the arbitration-eligible Juan Pierre, possibly to the Yankees or Cubs, that figure will drop by another $4.85 million.
The Marlins also are expected to deal lefty reliever Ron Villone and the remaining $2 million of his contract.
Look for first-time arbitration-eligible starter Dontrelle Willis to be the team's highest paid player in 2006 at around $4 million. The second-highest outlay conceivably could go to Rodriguez. The Marlins owe him a $2 million deferral payment to complete the one-year, $10 million contract he signed in 2003.
They will probably get enough in revenue sharing to cover the entire payroll.
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by BronXBombers51 » Sat Nov 26, 2005 12:03 am 
