2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
190/6= 31.6M per year.
The last four seasons Heyward's fWAR numbers are: 6.5 + 3.4 + 5.2 + 6.0= 21.1 WAR.
21.1/4= 5.275 WAR per year.
At $6,000,000 per WAR (an estimate on the low end) that comes to 6 x 5.275 = 31.65M
If we use the ~$7.6M per WAR figure I believe you used earlier on the Castro/Zobrist discussion that comes out to:
7.6 x 5.275= 40.1M
Plus a 6 year deal would greatly limit the downside at the end of the contract, taking him through his 32 year old season.
So I ask, how would a 6 year, $190M contract would be "looney"?OSHA Inspector for the NBA.Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
How?
190/6= 31.6M per year.
The last four seasons Heyward's fWAR numbers are: 6.5 + 3.4 + 5.2 + 6.0= 21.1 WAR.
21.1/4= 5.275 WAR per year.
At $6,000,000 per WAR (an estimate on the low end) that comes to 6 x 5.275 = 31.65M
If we use the ~$7.6M per WAR figure I believe you used earlier on the Castro/Zobrist discussion that comes out to:
7.6 x 5.275= 40.1M
Plus a 6 year deal would greatly limit the downside at the end of the contract, taking him through his 32 year old season.
So I ask, how would a 6 year, $190M contract would be "looney"?Chicago Cubs | Chicago Bulls | Green Bay Packers | Michigan WolverinesComment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Source: Heyward can opt out of deal with <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cubs?src=hash">#Cubs</a> after year three or year four if he exceeds certain plate appearance thresholds.</p>— Ken Rosenthal (@Ken_Rosenthal) <a href="https://twitter.com/Ken_Rosenthal/status/675412080070139905">December 11, 2015</a></blockquote>Chicago Cubs | Chicago Bulls | Green Bay Packers | Michigan WolverinesComment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
How?
190/6= 31.6M per year.
The last four seasons Heyward's fWAR numbers are: 6.5 + 3.4 + 5.2 + 6.0= 21.1 WAR.
21.1/4= 5.275 WAR per year.
At $6,000,000 per WAR (an estimate on the low end) that comes to 6 x 5.275 = 31.65M
If we use the ~$7.6M per WAR figure I believe you used earlier on the Castro/Zobrist discussion that comes out to:
7.6 x 5.275= 40.1M
Plus a 6 year deal would greatly limit the downside at the end of the contract, taking him through his 32 year old season.
So I ask, how would a 6 year, $190M contract would be "looney"?
Will the test be open note?Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
Exchanging 1 year less for 31.66M spread over the length of the contract isn't lunacy.
And from which sources are you getting that 190/6 would be outbidding others by 50%?OSHA Inspector for the NBA.Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
Anyways, the actual contract is for 8 years, 184M. I like it for the Cubs and would like it even better if he is just playing RF and the Cubs add a capable CF.OSHA Inspector for the NBA.Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
The markup in price wouldn't had been for nothing, it would assuredly had in exchange for limiting the contract to 6 years. There is value in that.
Exchanging 1 year less for 31.66M spread over the length of the contract isn't lunacy.
And from which sources are you getting that 190/6 would be outbidding others by 50%?Chicago Cubs | Chicago Bulls | Green Bay Packers | Michigan WolverinesComment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
Agree 100%. I also want him in RF. The 184 mil is a bit more than I'd like, but one has to factor in the value for disabling your key competition (Cardinals).Chicago Cubs | Chicago Bulls | Green Bay Packers | Michigan WolverinesComment
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2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
These saber metric guys drive me up the wall. Put the players on the field and play ball.
Cubs got a bargain and I mean BARGAIN for jhey.
Idc if his first step is equal to paying him 4 dollars and 50 cent for each step he takes over a 8 year span.
The fact he signed with us for less over St. Louis and Washington tells you a lot about the Chicago Cubs. Let's go !
Leave the "WAR" talk to another thread. This is a hot stove thread last I saw.
Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkGo Cubs Go [ W ]Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
How?
190/6= 31.6M per year.
The last four seasons Heyward's fWAR numbers are: 6.5 + 3.4 + 5.2 + 6.0= 21.1 WAR.
21.1/4= 5.275 WAR per year.
At $6,000,000 per WAR (an estimate on the low end) that comes to 6 x 5.275 = 31.65M
If we use the ~$7.6M per WAR figure I believe you used earlier on the Castro/Zobrist discussion that comes out to:
7.6 x 5.275= 40.1M
Plus a 6 year deal would greatly limit the downside at the end of the contract, taking him through his 32 year old season.
So I ask, how would a 6 year, $190M contract would be "looney"?Comment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
I love Jason Heyward...it saddens me to see him not spend a 20 year career as a Brave.
That said, I'd have a hard time giving him this kind of money for a few reasons:
1) A lot of his value comes from defense/baserunning. He's elite in those areas, but those are also the two areas that can/do decline the earliest.
2) Ever since he was beaned by Jon Niese in August of 2013 he has really struggled against LHP. He was absolutely abysmal in 2014 and not that great in 2015.
3) His BB rate continues to decline. I have never seen a player who displayed such excellent plate discipline as a 20 year old rookie to only see it erode with each passing year.
Overall, the Cubs have to make this move and it's going to reap immediate benefits, and honestly I don't know who else is out there to throw money at. No way though the Braves could give any player this kind of money right now."People ask me what I do in winter when there's no baseball. I'll tell you what I do. I stare out the window and wait for spring." - Rogers HornsbyComment
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Re: 2015 MLB Hot Stove thread
This twitter feed has been absolutely BRUTAL on Heyward today. All kinds of vile, sadistic, racist, and homophobic stuff. Check it out, lolChicago Cubs | Chicago Bulls | Green Bay Packers | Michigan WolverinesComment
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