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Post by Detroit Tigers (Matt) on Nov 24, 2019 15:06:50 GMT -8
Declined Options: Tim Lincecum $900,000 2019-20M Kendrys Morales $4,500,000 2019-20M Jason Castro $4,000,000 2019-20T Jake Petricka $600,000 2019-20T Rafael Ortega $600,000 2019-20T Hanley Ramirez $2,500,000 2019-20T Ervin Santana $1,000,000 2019-20T
Accepted Options: John Hicks $700,000 2019-20T Ji-Man Choi $900,000 2019-20T Pablo Sandoval $600,000 2019-20T Richard Rodriguez $600,000 2019-20T Sam Gaviglio $600,000 2019-20T
Non-Tender: Jose Azocar $600,000 20xx Andrew Moore $600,000 2022 Brock Stewart $600,000 2022
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Post by Chicago Cubs (Curtis) on Nov 24, 2019 16:27:08 GMT -8
Morales and Lincecum had 2020 Mutual Options that they accepted. They will remain Tigers for the 2020 season
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Post by Detroit Tigers (Matt) on Nov 25, 2019 9:39:41 GMT -8
Morales and Lincecum had 2020 Mutual Options that they accepted. They will remain Tigers for the 2020 season Our Mutual options don't work the same as in the MLB? Because in the MLB both parties have to accept for the option year to be garunteed.
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Post by Chicago Cubs (Curtis) on Nov 25, 2019 11:57:03 GMT -8
Morales and Lincecum had 2020 Mutual Options that they accepted. They will remain Tigers for the 2020 season Our Mutual options don't work the same as in the MLB? Because in the MLB both parties have to accept for the option year to be garunteed. Here's what the (archived) Constitution language says: Mutual Options are treated as Player Options initially. If the player declines the Player Option and would become a free agent, then the GM has the opportunity to exercise the Team portion of the Mutual Option. If neither the Player Option nor the Team Option are accepted, then the player becomes a Free Agent. I interpret that as if the player accepts the initial "Player" option then the team doesn't have recourse. The whole thing is confusing, which is why I've eliminated the Mutual Option going forward (except for those remaining)
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Post by Detroit Tigers (Matt) on Dec 31, 2019 1:12:43 GMT -8
Our Mutual options don't work the same as in the MLB? Because in the MLB both parties have to accept for the option year to be garunteed. Here's what the (archived) Constitution language says: Mutual Options are treated as Player Options initially. If the player declines the Player Option and would become a free agent, then the GM has the opportunity to exercise the Team portion of the Mutual Option. If neither the Player Option nor the Team Option are accepted, then the player becomes a Free Agent. I interpret that as if the player accepts the initial "Player" option then the team doesn't have recourse. The whole thing is confusing, which is why I've eliminated the Mutual Option going forward (except for those remaining) Shame :/ I liked the mutual options
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