David Wright coming out to say he is disappointed in these reports is alarming.
We don't know what was really offered, but now we know the front office has pissed Wright off.
This is a bad sign.
David Wright coming out to say he is disappointed in these reports is alarming.
We don't know what was really offered, but now we know the front office has pissed Wright off.
This is a bad sign.
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I think there is definitely some truth to this. The problem is Reyes and Wright have two completely different personalities. Reyes wanted to feel wanted and have stuff in the media etc. Wright seems more like a guy who keeps his personal business to himself. Hopefully if the Mets did leak this which I think they did Wright doesn't get pissed off.
Presenting the 2013 New York Mets Outfield.
I know we know for sure the Mets have once again failed to act with any alacrity, with RA or DW. It's a mess - again.
And "ultimately," Alderson said, "we're judged on whether we win or lose."
-March 2013
David Wright has been a good soldier his entire career. He has never once come out and said anything to even hint towards negative feelings he may be harboring.
That he voluntarily came out and said the fact that the information out there was inaccurate, and that he was disappointed it went public speaks volumes.
Leaking the numbers when he obviously demanded confidentiality from the processs is a ridiculous thing to do. At best it's a PR blunder. At worst it's a calculated PR move to start blaming the player when they know they're not going to sign him.
I'm losing hope this is going to get done.
There is nothing good about the Mets going public with the numbers and omitting the deferral piece. I hope I'm wrong but this smells like PR damage control over what they suspect will happen.
metsblog
This is not going well.The Mets and David Wright’s agents are having a disagreement about deferred money in the proposed contract, Mike Puma reports in the New York Post, according to an industry source with knowledge of the negotiations.
Puma believes the contract offered to Wright translates to significantly less dollars in the short term, although its unclear as to how much money would be deferred.
Yesterday, Ken Rosenthal of FOX Sports reported the Mets offered a seven-year contract extension, worth between $119-129 million beginning after 2013.
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I don't think this offer of 7 years for 135 million is correct. if it is why in the world would he not sign it. Unless he would not be getting all the money in the 7 years.
Brian Costa @BrianCostaWSJ
I asked Wright to clarify what, amid varying reports, he feels is inaccurate. He politely declined.
I guess money does matter to David.
I've never understood why it is OK for money to matter to owners but not to players. I know it matters to me.
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