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#21
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In article <r_wTg.11772$7I1.5614@newssvr27.news.prodigy.net>,
LACORefugee@spamsux.net says... Quote:
Of course, while the Marlins did it in the most tasteless manner possible, mostly to try to extort a stadium, Beinfest did a *good job* of building a team. Having a $50 million team that wins 83 games doesn't strike me as preferable to a very young $15 million team that wins 77 (or 78) games. The whole problem is that the current revenue-sharing system isn't designed to help small markets, it's designed to reduce the marginal revenue created by individual players, and thus, an artificial drag on the market. Revenue sharing has actually worked *exactly* as MLB intended. It's designed to act as a disincentive to team investment for the poorly run franchises. Bad franchises pocket some nice cash, good franchises essentially start out a season at .530 instead of .500, player salaries grow at slower rate than overall MLB revenues. -- Dan Szymborski dan@baseballprimerREMOVE.com "A critic who refuses to attack what is bad is not a whole-hearted supporter of what is good." -Robert Schumann |
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#22
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> Jeanne Douglas wrote:
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:-) Aaaahhhhh, ok. That makes perfect sense. Seriously, it does. |
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#23
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"Richard M." <AzusaGuy626@webtv.net> wrote in message news:18183-451AAC81-19@storefull-3155.bay.webtv.net... Quote:
Twins pretty weak in the pitching arena. One great starter does not do it. |
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