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1. scruff Posted: April 11, 2001 at 01:36 PM (#66656)If that was a rookie Joe McEwing saying, "we'll get it back for you" would the writer have called him an enthusiastic fireplug that every clubhouse needs?
I also thought the writer was overstating it a little when he calls Coleman an "afterthought" in the Henson deal. If he was an 'afterthought' to the Reds, it's another example of the Yanks grabbing a player others had little use for, and finding a use for him. Great managers and organizations tend to do things like that, focus on what a player CAN do rather than what he can't. I wouldn't consider that "buying" players as the Yanks are always accused of (not that that would that be a bad thing, assuming you buy the RIGHT players).
You know Bernie is going to miss 20-30 games a year, O'Neill is 37-38, Knoblauch is Chad Curtis now that he's in LF as opposed to 2B, etc. I assume they saw Coleman was available and figured he'd be a better guy to have around than Glenallen Hill, because he's younger and can actually play the outfield. Just a great move.
If that was a rookie Joe McEwing saying, "we'll get it back for you" would the writer have called him an enthusiastic fireplug that every clubhouse needs?
I also thought the writer was overstating it a little when he calls Coleman an "afterthought" in the Henson deal. If he was an 'afterthought' to the Reds, it's another example of the Yanks grabbing a player others had little use for, and finding a use for him. Great managers and organizations tend to do things like that, focus on what a player CAN do rather than what he can't. I wouldn't consider that "buying" players as the Yanks are always accused of (not that that would that be a bad thing, assuming you buy the RIGHT players).
You know Bernie is going to miss 20-30 games a year, O'Neill is 37-38, Knoblauch is Chad Curtis now that he's in LF as opposed to 2B, etc. I assume they saw Coleman was available and figured he'd be a better guy to have around than Glenallen Hill, because he's younger and can actually play the outfield. Just a great move.
If that was a rookie Joe McEwing saying, "we'll get it back for you" would the writer have called him an enthusiastic fireplug that every clubhouse needs?
I also thought the writer was overstating it a little when he calls Coleman an "afterthought" in the Henson deal. If he was an 'afterthought' to the Reds, it's another example of the Yanks grabbing a player others had little use for, and finding a use for him. Great managers and organizations tend to do things like that, focus on what a player CAN do rather than what he can't. I wouldn't consider that "buying" players as the Yanks are always accused of (not that that would that be a bad thing, assuming you buy the RIGHT players).
You know Bernie is going to miss 20-30 games a year, O'Neill is 37-38, Knoblauch is Chad Curtis now that he's in LF as opposed to 2B, etc. I assume they saw Coleman was available and figured he'd be a better guy to have around than Glenallen Hill, because he's younger and can actually play the outfield. Just a great move.
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