southsider2k5

He has an option and a small contract. There is no reason to cut him now.

Going into this off season we were hoping for a front end pitcher plus some stock for the backhalf. We basically did that with Lynn and Rodon, but subtracted Dunning to do it. One more filler should fit the expectations after losing Dunning.

Arbitrary financial limit? Good lord you are just making up reasons to be mad now.

Given a decent spring training he should be able to stretch back into a starter. He isn't ideal, but hopefully last season and this free agency was a wake up call. He needs a breakout to get a big payday.

If someone is only using batting average for player comps in 2021, I definitely know who the fool is.

This goes to show again that if teams are willing to take on cash, you can get some huge talent in return.

The next time I see you celebrate anything will be the 1st.

And he probably would have cost us Hendriks.

Ian Hamilton is free again.

As bad as the depth around SPs is in MLB, SOMEONE will give him at least one more chance to start. No idea what kind of money he is looking for, or promise he wants made, but pitching is such a rare commodity, he will get AT LEAST one more shot in a rotation.

You can argue the system itself isn't fair, that is fine. I am not here to tell you that they are right or wrong. But the rules are what they are, as are the enforcement actions around them.

That one just amazes me. That is literally a dead holding company of a bankrupted entity.

Bad advice is not a crime. Deception is a crime, and people lose their licences and pay big fines for it.

Those people are also properly licensed and following FINRA rules and regulations.

A hedge fund is one legal entity. It can invest however it likes as long as it doesn't work with other funds to do coordinate their actions. The second one is a crime, and should be charged. You can keep throwing out whataboutisms, but it doesn't change the underlying facts here. This is closer to the LIBOR fixing that happened. A group of people got together and agreed to do the same thing in the markets, which is illegal. Billions of dollars in fines were paid from that.

Especially one that is orgainzed.

In and out doesn't generate 600% upward momentum in a week.

There is zero chance he does that voluntarily. Maybe as a last resort, but he knows the money is in starting.

Go back and look at the daily closes for this stock. the SMALLEST daily change is almost 20%. That is anything but flat. 1/22 $65.01 1/25 $76.79 +18.01% 1/26 $147.98 +94% 1/27 $347.51 +134.84% 1/28 $193.60 -44.29% No idea what a "proper pump" is, but I think you are trying to fit this incident into a box that doesn't exist. Market forces aren't linear, and there are other people involved in this other than the people trying to manipulate the market.