Spanky__99

The previous 3 years he's sucked donkey balls.

Also, lol at 5 day ban for Boxy... I took 2 one week bans for getting called a pedophile. *smh*

Figures Sanchez throws a 6 inning no hit shutout, lol.

Dude, I posted the rule from MLB.com with the link... and he still refuted it? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

No, they took him off waivers, and outrighted him. He ran into several disciplinary s*** too, some teams want to show a precedent.

You hear that stat? No team in the MLB have hit more HR's than the Jays since June 18th... 2nd is Minny.

Fisher!

Last thing on the interweb... https://www.mlb.com/bluejays/news/randal-grichuk-fouls-ball-off-his-face He's fine seeing as McKinney's been optioned.

Fisher's been up, lol... he came in for the Grichuk injury.

lol... right, I can go to one of your old aliases and find you saying exactly the same s*** you do today about Shatkins on AA, while you use AA as a missed opportunity now compared to Shatkins, you fake pos. Same thing with JPR, etc... Managers everything, all you're here to do is stir the s***, as always.

Yes.

I understand Mike, they weren't letting him, hell, they didn't let them move JD in the off-season, and we know how that turned out.

Yup, he's a FA.

They know this, ownership had their hands tied, what can you do. Shapiro said he wanted to rebuild after '16, blame it on Rogers I guess.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1MW2nxU_ibNJT6WNTsKskXs6jmNI8cUJddnObxInGyVY/edit#gid=0

Pipeline did a full reset on their top 30 team listings, here's Jays... http://m.mlb.com/prospects/2019?list=tor

Dude, there it is in black and white, above.

Here we go... http://m.mlb.com/glossary/transactions/non-tendered Non-tendered Definition When a club "non-tenders" a player, it declines to give that player a contract for the upcoming season, thereby immediately making him a free agent. Players on the 40-man roster with fewer than six years of Major League service time must be tendered contracts each offseason by a set deadline -- typically a date in early December -- or non-tendered and released to the free-agent pool. In many instances, a club will non-tender a player because it feels the raise he will receive in arbitration would be greater than his on-field value. In other cases, a club will non-tender a player simply to clear a spot on the 40-man roster -- even if that player isn't due much more than the league minimum the following season. Examples Henderson Alvarez was due to receive $4 million or more in arbitration following the 2015 campaign, in which he made just four starts before undergoing season-ending shoulder surgery. Rather than tender a contract to a player with major durability concerns, the Marlins non-tendered Alvarez in December 2015. Also in December 2015, the Astros elected to non-tender first baseman Chris Carter rather than pay him a raise on his $4.175 million salary from the prior season. Carter had belted 90 homers with Houston from 2013-15, but he also batted just .218 while striking out in 33.7 percent of his plate appearances during that span. And though James Jones was not eligible for salary arbitration and would have made scarcely more than the league minimum in 2016, the Rangers non-tendered him in December 2015 to open a 40-man roster spot for further offseason maneuvering. Texas soon re-signed Jones to a Minor League contract, keeping him in the organization without expending a 40-man roster spot.

http://i.imgur.com/gRvZMxr.gif

I understand what he's saying, every year after the season ends there's a non-tender deadline, teams can then so choose to non tender that player and release him into free-agency after the GM meetings in December or whatever, you two were halfway there. Why so hostile, mate?