MLB 2013-2014 Off-season Ranking the Worst Moves

Major League Baseball’s offseason has been filled with surprising moves and bad contracts. Here is a list of the worst offseason moves of the 2013-2014 offseason.

1. New York Mets: Curtis Granderson-4 years,

This is perhaps the worst contract for a player who was a free agent during the 2013-2014 off-season. Just hit.176, Curtis Granderson Doesn’t Look Like The Power Hitter He Was With The New Yankees York.Sa the poor production is a cause for concern. He produced only 3 home runs, 14 runs to go with an OBP of .283. He doesn’t look like a hitter who should be protecting David Wright. And the best news for Mets fans is that he has only four years left on his contract.

2. Baltimore Orioles: Ubaldo Jimenez – 4 years,

Jimenez struggled with his new team early on. With a WHIP of 1.58, Jimenez is struggling with his control. Jimenez, who only found a team in February, was considered a big risk for any team that hired him. Well, it seems that the Baltimore Orioles’ risk is not paying off. Giving up the seventeenth pick in the draft now feels like a big question mark.

3. New York Mets: Bartolo Colon – 2 years,

Giving a 40-year-old pitcher a 2-year, few million contract with a steroid suspension in 2012 raises many questions. Colon recovered with a 2.65 ERA in 2013, but at her age, a pitcher can lose it at any time. He is currently starting with a 2-5 record and a 5.35 earned run average.Colon, who has been largely inconsistent this year, seems to be a problem for the Mets, and it looks like he will be another bad Mets rookie.

4. New York Yankees: Brian McCann-5 years,

Desperate to find a catcher, the New York Yankees searched for the best catcher available. Although he has declined in recent years, the Yankees thought he could hit 30 home runs at the new Yankee Stadium. Now knock.212 with 4 home runs, McCann struggled mainly because of the changeup.

5. Seattle Mariners: Robinson Cano-10 years,

Perhaps the silly contract ever awarded to a player, Robinson Cano did not play up to his million price tag. Knock .288 with 1 home run, Cano seems to be not-found the protection he received playing for the Yankees, and, of course, the right porch at Yankee Stadium.

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