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Post by kaybli on Jan 2, 2020 15:03:40 GMT -5
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Post by kaybli on Jan 2, 2020 15:08:56 GMT -5
I'd like to know what this moron actually did too by the way, not just the same rumors. [img style="max-width:100%;" alt=" " class="smile" src="//storage.proboards.com/6828121/images/MGJDDHsrMXMaKUaTXDWm.gif"]
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Post by desousa on Jan 2, 2020 15:25:46 GMT -5
I can't remember MLB ever being so secretive about one of these incidents.
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Post by chiyankee on Jan 2, 2020 15:30:16 GMT -5
I'd like to know what this moron actually did too by the way, not just the same rumors. [img alt=" " style="max-width:100%;" class="smile" src="//storage.proboards.com/6828121/images/MGJDDHsrMXMaKUaTXDWm.gif"] It must have been pretty bad to get a suspension that long.
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Post by greatfatness on Jan 2, 2020 15:37:50 GMT -5
I'd like to know what this moron actually did too by the way, not just the same rumors. [img style="max-width:100%;" src="//storage.proboards.com/6828121/images/MGJDDHsrMXMaKUaTXDWm.gif" class="smile" alt=" "] It must have been pretty bad to get a suspension that long. And for him to agree not to appeal it. Obviously he and his agent, the league and the team are all aligned that it would be best for everyone to not know specifically what he did.
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Post by sierchio on Jan 2, 2020 16:20:18 GMT -5
I guess it was part of the deal... you agree to not fight this suspension and we won't reveal what exactly happened that we're suspending you for... SMH
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Post by rizzuto on Jan 2, 2020 18:42:04 GMT -5
I'd like to know what this moron actually did too by the way, not just the same rumors. [img style="max-width:100%;" class="smile" alt=" " src="//storage.proboards.com/6828121/images/MGJDDHsrMXMaKUaTXDWm.gif"] It must have been pretty bad to get a suspension that long. Either that, or this is the case chosen to send a message. The lack of detail protects the victim/family, who may just want to move on, especially if there were circumstances that may have distorted the message the league wished to send.
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Post by greatfatness on Jan 2, 2020 18:43:48 GMT -5
It must have been pretty bad to get a suspension that long. Either that, or this is the case chosen to send a message. The lack of detail protects the victim/family, who may just want to move on, especially if there were circumstances that may have distorted the message the league wished to send. His agent and the union wouldn’t just let the league send a message unless it was clear the behavior was particularly bad. The league and the agents have no agenda except protecting the players. I can’t recall another case where everyone involved from player, agent, union, team to league all lined up to agree on discipline and kept the circumstances so quiet.
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Post by rizzuto on Jan 2, 2020 19:11:42 GMT -5
Either that, or this is the case chosen to send a message. The lack of detail protects the victim/family, who may just want to move on, especially if there were circumstances that may have distorted the message the league wished to send. His agent and the union wouldn’t just let the league send a message unless it was clear the behavior was particularly bad. The league and the agents have no agenda except protecting the players. I can’t recall another case where everyone involved from player, agent, union, team to league all lined up to agree on discipline and kept the circumstances so quiet. Player agents have no special authority or leverage in these types of cases. If “the behavior was particularly bad” then more details would be known, as police reports are public record. I believe it’s more likely that circumstances (e.g., alcoholism) created a confluence of aligned aims among the league, the player, and family.
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Post by greatfatness on Jan 3, 2020 5:56:23 GMT -5
His agent and the union wouldn’t just let the league send a message unless it was clear the behavior was particularly bad. The league and the agents have no agenda except protecting the players. I can’t recall another case where everyone involved from player, agent, union, team to league all lined up to agree on discipline and kept the circumstances so quiet. Player agents have no special authority or leverage in these types of cases. If “the behavior was particularly bad” then more details would be known, as police reports are public record. I believe it’s more likely that circumstances (e.g., alcoholism) created a confluence of aligned aims among the league, the player, and family. Well, agents counsel and advocate for the interests of their client, who in this case apparently agreed to accept this decision without either an appeal or a public statement questioning the discipline. Certainly plausible that he has bigger problems than the big problems of being involved in assaulting someone.
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