I have no issue with this - he puts fannies in the minor league seats. The difference between pre and post Tebow for the Fireflies in Columbia in 2017 was stark. At least 4000 spectators less per game, iirc.
_________________ 'Well, well...another blond hair. Conducting more research with that Jane Goodall tramp?'
Joined: Tue Sep 19, 2006 2:57 pm Posts: 84380 Location: New York, NY
Tebow doesn't impact anyone on the field. If he were a catcher or SS and were blocking a legit prospect then it would be worth caring about. He's an OF in an organization with almost zero OF depth. On paper AAA OF's Kaczmarski who they clearly don't think much of, Mora, Urena and likely filler. Go Teebs.
_________________ Twit-@Wexlerrules Instagram- @Wexlerrules Staunch anti-BADP (Batting average dependent players)
Tebow doesn't impact anyone on the field. If he were a catcher or SS and were blocking a legit prospect then it would be worth caring about. He's an OF in an organization with almost zero OF depth. On paper AAA OF's Kaczmarski who they clearly don't think much of, Mora, Urena and likely filler. Go Teebs.
Joined: Tue Sep 19, 2006 2:57 pm Posts: 84380 Location: New York, NY
R Nitelight wrote:
Metro2007 wrote:
Tebow doesn't impact anyone on the field. If he were a catcher or SS and were blocking a legit prospect then it would be worth caring about. He's an OF in an organization with almost zero OF depth. On paper AAA OF's Kaczmarski who they clearly don't think much of, Mora, Urena and likely filler. Go Teebs.
He'll be playing LF in Syracuse over Dom Smith.
That's the Mets fault for 1. Not giving Dom a chance 2. Not leaving Dom at 1b. Dom Smith is not a major league OF, he's just not. If they really think so little of Dom that Tim Tebow is the LF and Dom is on the bench then cut bait with Dom now and deal with the repercussions should he do well.
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Joined: Mon Jun 10, 2013 10:11 am Posts: 29933 Location: NYC
It would be foolish of them to leave Dom flapping out in the wind next season. It's going to hurt his value to skip him over and spend another year in the minors. I'd figure him to be a prime trade chip. And before anyone jumps on me, by prime I don't mean necessarily highly valuable; I mean that he's clearly a surplus asset that they are reasonably likely to cash in.
It would be foolish of them to leave Dom flapping out in the wind next season. It's going to hurt his value to skip him over and spend another year in the minors. I'd figure him to be a prime trade chip. And before anyone jumps on me, by prime I don't mean necessarily highly valuable; I mean that he's clearly a surplus asset that they are reasonably likely to cash in.
Joined: Tue Sep 19, 2006 2:57 pm Posts: 84380 Location: New York, NY
Funny question from @fangraphs chat-"The Yankee Way: I like that ss Rosario on the Mets, but that beard of his is the most ghastly thing I have ever seen. Any chance he shaves it off before next season?" #Mets
_________________ Twit-@Wexlerrules Instagram- @Wexlerrules Staunch anti-BADP (Batting average dependent players)
Joined: Mon Jun 10, 2013 10:11 am Posts: 29933 Location: NYC
R Nitelight wrote:
HeyNowHK wrote:
It would be foolish of them to leave Dom flapping out in the wind next season. It's going to hurt his value to skip him over and spend another year in the minors. I'd figure him to be a prime trade chip. And before anyone jumps on me, by prime I don't mean necessarily highly valuable; I mean that he's clearly a surplus asset that they are reasonably likely to cash in.
You mean sell low and regret it.
Why? Is making a fair deal that benefits both sides really entirely out of the question?
Talk about setting up an unreasonable bar... anyway, what sort of player are you expecting he's going to become? I assume the answer is the type that's going to blossom once he gets traded.
It would be foolish of them to leave Dom flapping out in the wind next season. It's going to hurt his value to skip him over and spend another year in the minors. I'd figure him to be a prime trade chip. And before anyone jumps on me, by prime I don't mean necessarily highly valuable; I mean that he's clearly a surplus asset that they are reasonably likely to cash in.
You mean sell low and regret it.
Why? Is making a fair deal that benefits both sides really entirely out of the question?
What type of player in return would you consider equitable?
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