The Mets have a lot to work on this coming off season, and like most winters, transactions should be a constant priority.
Here is my list of what I think are the most pressing items for management to consider:
1) Do not issue long term, high dollar contracts to any player. In this time of financial difficulty, no player is worth acquiring if that goes with the demand of being locked in for a long term deal.
2) Make sure that players are mentally and physically ready for the season in Spring Training and condition their minds and bodies accordingly. I realize that this past season the WBC wreaked havoc on the schedule and on the players, but team-first needs to be stressed from the top down.
3) Acquire an everyday left fielder, no insult to ...
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - MLB
Article written by Wendy Adair
Mets Priorities This Winter: What Needs to Be Done?
Posted: 15th September 2009 by Wendy Adair in MLBComments Off on Mets Priorities This Winter: What Needs to Be Done?
Mets Priorities This Winter: What Needs to Be Done?
Posted: 15th September 2009 by Wendy Adair in MLBComments Off on Mets Priorities This Winter: What Needs to Be Done?
The Mets have a lot to work on this coming off season, and like most winters, transactions should be a constant priority.
Here is my list of what I think are the most pressing items for management to consider:
1) Do not issue long term, high dollar contracts to any player. In this time of financial difficulty, no player is worth acquiring if that goes with the demand of being locked in for a long term deal.
2) Make sure that players are mentally and physically ready for the season in Spring Training and condition their minds and bodies accordingly. I realize that this past season the WBC wreaked havoc on the schedule and on the players, but team-first needs to be stressed from the top down.
3) Acquire an everyday left fielder, no insult to ...
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - MLB
Article written by Wendy Adair
Read Full Article at Bleacher Report - MLB
Article written by Wendy Adair