Is anyone else getting a little tired of the Dodgers’ spending spree? I get it, they want to win, but this level of financial flexing feels unsustainable and frankly, a bit unfair. It makes it almost impossible for smaller market teams to compete. Are we heading towards a baseball landscape where only a handful of mega-rich teams can truly contend for a World Series?
Tanner Scott is a good pitcher, but is he REALLY worth THAT much? The Dodgers seem to be throwing money around like it's going out of style. What's the endgame here? Are they trying to build an all-star team at any cost, even if it means crippling their future finances?
I'm curious to hear what Dodgers fans think about this. Are you excited about all the new additions, or are you starting to feel a bit uneasy about the direction the team is heading? And for fans of other teams, how does this make you feel? Discouraged? Resigned? Angry? Let's discuss.
While we're at it, let's talk about Ohtani's unique contract situation. Is he gaming the system, or is he just being smart? How much is his deferred salary impacting the Dodgers' ability to spend elsewhere?
Bold prediction: this Dodgers team, as stacked as it is, WON'T win the World Series. They’ve spread their resources too thin, and their pitching staff is still a question mark. I think a team with a stronger core and better chemistry will ultimately prevail. What do you all think? Who's your pick to win it all this year?
Finally, let's talk about MLB's role in all this. Are they complicit in allowing this kind of financial disparity to exist? Should there be a salary cap? What changes, if any, would you like to see implemented to level the playing field? This is a critical juncture for baseball, and I think it's important for us fans to have these conversations.
Is anyone else getting a little tired of the Dodgers’ spending spree? I get it, they want to win, but this level of financial flexing feels unsustainable and frankly, a bit unfair. It makes it almost impossible for smaller market teams to compete. Are we heading towards a baseball landscape where only a handful of mega-rich teams can truly contend for a World Series?
Tanner Scott is a good pitcher, but is he REALLY worth THAT much? The Dodgers seem to be throwing money around like it's going out of style. What's the endgame here? Are they trying to build an all-star team at any cost, even if it means crippling their future finances?
I'm curious to hear what Dodgers fans think about this. Are you excited about all the new additions, or are you starting to feel a bit uneasy about the direction the team is heading? And for fans of other teams, how does this make you feel? Discouraged? Resigned? Angry? Let's discuss.
While we're at it, let's talk about Ohtani's unique contract situation. Is he gaming the system, or is he just being smart? How much is his deferred salary impacting the Dodgers' ability to spend elsewhere?
Bold prediction: this Dodgers team, as stacked as it is, WON'T win the World Series. They’ve spread their resources too thin, and their pitching staff is still a question mark. I think a team with a stronger core and better chemistry will ultimately prevail. What do you all think? Who's your pick to win it all this year?
Finally, let's talk about MLB's role in all this. Are they complicit in allowing this kind of financial disparity to exist? Should there be a salary cap? What changes, if any, would you like to see implemented to level the playing field? This is a critical juncture for baseball, and I think it's important for us fans to have these conversations.
- By Anonymous