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Bryan	Dec 15 2009 7:13 PM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7145011&topic_id=7417714 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7145099&topic_id=7616346 http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7145011&c_id=phi -Roy Halladay could be putting on a Phillies uniform Wednesday at Citizens Bank Park. The Phillies and Halladay have agreed to a three-year contract extension worth $60 million or more, which would keep him in red pinstripes through the 2013 season, sources said. Halladay is taking his physical Tuesday and could be announced at a news conference Wednesday. The Blue Jays would send Halladay and $6 million to the Phillies for prospects Kyle Drabek, Michael Taylor and Travis d'Arnaud. The Phillies also would send Cliff Lee to the Mariners for prospects Phillippe Aumont, Tyson Gillies and J.C. Ramirez. ESPN.com reported that the Blue Jays will send Taylor to Oakland for Brett Wallace. The Phillies got one of the best pitchers in baseball in Halladay. They also restocked their farm system by dealing Lee. But that was not the only reason the Phillies traded Lee, whom they acquired in July for four prospects. They also needed salary relief, as their payroll approached $140 million. Lee will make $9 million next season. Add that to the $6 million that Toronto is sending to Philadelphia for Halladay, who makes $15.75 million, and the Phillies' payroll jumps only $750,000. First baseman-outfielder Ross
Bryan	Dec 15 2009 4:31 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144991 The Boston Red Sox have reached a tentative deal with right-handed pitcher John Lackey, pending a physical, worth slightly more than the $82.5 million, five-year contract A.J. Burnett signed with the New York Yankees last year, a source familiar with the negotiations told ESPN.com's Jayson Stark. Lackey traveled to Boston for a physical exam Monday, fueling speculation that an agreement was close at hand. Specific details weren't available, but the Red Sox's heightened pursuit of Lackey came after reports that Boston is fading in its efforts to retain free agent outfielder Jason Bay. Lackey, 31, is 102-71 with a 3.81 ERA in eight seasons with the Angels, and he would join Josh Beckett and Jon Lester at the top of a powerhouse rotation in Boston. The Mariners, Angels and Mets are among the other teams interested in signing Lackey. Entering the offseason, it was believed that Lackey would use A.J. Burnett's five-year, $82.5 million contract with the New York Yankees as a benchmark, but industry estimates of his potential haul have ranged from $60 million to $100 million. SportsNation If the Red Sox could only sign one of these free agents, which would you most like to see in Boston? Jason Bay Adrian Beltre Matt Holliday John Lackey There were reports that Lackey declined a $72 million offer earlier t
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:41 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144637 Check off 'Add a significant bullpen arm' from the Hot Stove list of things to do for White Sox general manager Ken Williams. One year to the Dec. 11 date of J.J. Putz being part of a three-team deal involving the Mariners, Indians and Mets, sending him from Seattle to New York, the right-hander agreed to terms with the White Sox on a one-year, $3-million contract, with up to $3 million in incentives for games finished. Putz, who turns 33 in February, is 23-19 with a 3.24 ERA, 103 saves and 356 strikeouts covering 337 career relief appearances and 352 1/3 innings pitched over seven Major League seasons. Putz figures to take over Octavio Dotel's role as part of the late-inning setup crew, but when healthy, he also gives the White Sox yet another option to close behind Bobby Jenks. Judging by comments coming from general manager Ken Williams, speaking during a Friday afternoon conference call, Putz simply rounds out a top-notch pitching staff, with no major changes in roles. "Obviously, Bobby [Jenks] is the closer, and then we have Matt Thornton, who can do a little bit of both, and now you have J.J. who also can do that, and everyone else fills in behind them," Williams said. "With the starters we have, starting in the sixth or seventh inning through the ninth, we have guys who can close games out. "From the top of the rotation now through the end of the bullpen, we are as strong as we've ever been," Williams said. As a part of the Mets in '09, Putz finished 1-4 with a 5.22 ERA, 10 holds and two saves in 29 games as a setup man to Francisco Rodriguez. Putz underwent a
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:40 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144679&topic_id=7616346 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144691 - Call Nationals catcher Ivan Rodriguez the quick fixer. He has a track record of helping teams become playoff contenders. After going 79-83 in 2002, the Marlins signed Rodriguez to a one-year deal and they went on to win the World Series over the Yankees the next year. After that glorious 2003 season, Rodriguez signed a four-year, $40 million contract with the Tigers, who lost 119 games that year. He would help guide Detroit to the Fall Classic in 2006. This past season, the Nationals lost 103 games, and Rodriguez believes the Nationals are in better shape than the Tigers were in 2004. "I think [the Nationals] are better than [the '04 Tigers]," Rodriguez said. "In '04, it was a very challenging season for us, but we ended up winning 72 games. From 119 losses and being able to finish the season with 72 wins, it was a big improvement for us." "[With the Nationals], I see this ballclub in a different way. It's a completely different team. The Nationals hit very well and they are going to pitch very well. I'm going to do my best behind the plate to make those guys do their job, lower their ERA and win." Rodriguez is expected to become a clubhouse leader and help improve a pitching staff that had a 5.00 ERA, which was the worst in the National League. That shouldn't be a problem, said Jack McKeon, who is the Marlins special adviser to the owner. McKeon managed Rodriguez in '03. "He is going help the young pitching staff develop," McKeon s
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:40 AM http://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7143909&c_id=sea http://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7143947 http://seattle.mariners.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144057 The Mariners' theme for the 2009 Winter Meetings was a game of dominoes, and as the team's entourage left Indianapolis on Thursday, the result of that game was one down and quite a few more to go. Seattle pulled off the first big signing of the Meetings when it plucked leadoff man and multipurpose infielder Chone Figgins away from the American League West-rival Angels with a four-year, $36 million deal that includes an option for a fifth season. Figgins figures to bat second behind Ichiro Suzuki and provide a dynamic one-two punch for the Mariners, who continue to remake their team with a model of strong defense and pitching plus speed, contact and aggressive baserunning. "We landed a very nice piece," general manager Jack Zduriencik said of Figgins. "He was a guy we targeted, and we're still going to be active. There will be [more meetings] today before it's over." Zduriencik was quick to point out that while Figgins was the only official Major League acquisition the Mariners pulled off while in Indianapolis (the club also announced Minor League signings of outfielder Corey Patterson and infielder Josh Wilson), Seattle had already made important deals that will impact the 2010 club. The GM mentioned the restructuring of shortstop Jack Wilson's contract into a two-year, $10 million deal, and the one-year pact to bring back franchise icon and fan favorite Ken Griffey Jr. at
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:39 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7143987 While they wait on their biggest target, the Cardinals addressed their second-most compelling move on Tuesday at baseball's annual Winter Meetings, signing right-hander Brad Penny to a one-year, $7.5 million contract, with incentives that could take the total value of the deal up to $9 million. In addition, the Cardinals agreed that if Penny is a Type A free agent after the 2010 season, they will not offer him arbitration. General manager John Mozeliak said that a Penny signing would not necessarily complicate the team's attempts to re-sign outfielder Matt Holliday. "It's a reflection of what we've stated all along, that we're looking to sign a starting pitcher," Mozeliak said. "Short-term is something that we're interested in. In terms of [whether we can] still do more, the answer is yes." Penny bolsters a St. Louis rotation that has the potential to be one of the league's best once again. He joins 2009 Cy Young candidates Adam Wainwright and Chris Carpenter, as well as veteran Kyle Lohse, in the Cardinals' starting five. The last spot is, as of now, likely to go to a pitcher from within the organization, with Jaime Garcia as the leading candidate. However, Mozeliak acknowledged on Monday that that plan is no longer as certain as it once seemed. He left the door open to an additional pitching pickup, in the event that Holliday does not re-sign with the Cardinals. For Penny, the deal represents something of a make-good opportunity, a chance to follow up a late-2009 resurgence. Penny, who will turn 32 next season, saw h
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:38 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144525 Before heading home from the Winter Meetings on Thursday afternoon, the busy Astros added another player to the fold by signing third baseman Pedro Feliz to a one-year, $4.5 million contract. Feliz joins the Astros one day after they traded three Minor Leaguers to the Florida Marlins for reliever Matt Lindstrom and reached a contract agreement with reliever Brandon Lyon -- a deal that has yet to be confirmed by the club, pending a physical. "We're very pleased to add Pedro to our infield mix," Astros general manager Ed Wade said. "He's been an outstanding defensive player and a solid run-producer for his entire career. He played a premium position with a two-time World Series participant and was a key part of the Phillies' success. We're fortunate to have him on board." Feliz, 34, played the previous two seasons with the Phillies, helping them win the World Series in 2008 and return to the Fall Classic in 2009. He hit .266 with 12 homers and 82 RBIs in 158 games last year for Philadelphia, which recently signed Placido Polanco to play third. Feliz spent the first eight years of his career with the San Francisco Giants and is a career .254 hitter with 135 homers and 558 RBIs. Known more for his defense, Feliz will allow the Astros to move switch-hitter Geoff Blum around the infield in what Wade calls a "super utility" role. Blum re-signed with the Astros for one year and $1.5 million in October. He hit .247 with 10 home runs and 49 RBIs in 120 games last season with the Astros, spending most of his time at third base and committing only three errors. "Geoff B
Bryan	Dec 13 2009 9:37 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144235 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7144213 The Yankees did not come to the Winter Meetings expecting to shake up the news cycle in front of the national baseball audience, but by Wednesday, they had certainly done that by officially acquiring All-Star center fielder Curtis Granderson in a seven-player trade involving the Tigers and D-backs. With the biggest move of the week now complete, the Yankees can begin to pencil in lineups that include Granderson, immediately installed as the club's everyday center fielder and featuring a powerful left-handed stroke that will soon take aim at Yankee Stadium's short right-field porch. "I'm not going to be the standout guy," Granderson said. "I'm not going to be the guy that you're constantly worried about. But if you don't keep an eye on me, hopefully, I can go and sneak in and do some positive things for our team." The Yankees had to give up something to get the affable 28-year-old, and that meant that general manager Brian Cashman had to send outfield prospect Austin Jackson and left-hander phil coke to Detroit while also shipping right-hander Ian Kennedy to Arizona. In the other pieces of the deal, the D-backs acquired right-hander Edwin Jackson from the Tigers, and Detroit obtained right-hander Max Scherzer and left-hander Daniel Schlereth from Arizona. Granderson hit .249 with 30 home runs, 71 RBIs and 20 stolen bases in 160 games for the Tigers in 2009, and the All-Star said that his versatility and willingness to hit anywhere in the line
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Matt	Dec 3 2009 2:43 PM Attention Tiger fans!!!The Hall of Fame balloting has begun but do not expect any Tiger to be on the ballot when it is announced. Why is this? A couple of Tiger stack up well in comparison with other HOF or future HOF players. Read about the plight of Jack Morris and Alan Trammell at JLABANNERS.COM or click here http://jlabanners.com/2009/12/03/the-hall-of-fame-of-politics/
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Bryan	Nov 25 2009 4:01 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7138491 http://minnesota.twins.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7138655 http://minnesota.twins.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7138545 http://minnesota.twins.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=6728429 Joe Mauer, who won an unprecedented third batting championship for a catcher and helped propel the Minnesota Twins to the American League Central title, was elected the AL Most Valuable Player for 2009 in balloting by the BBWAA. Mauer, the first catcher to lead his league in batting average (.365), on-base percentage (.444) and slugging (.587) in the same season, was listed first on all but one of the 28 ballots cast by two writers in each league city. He was second on that other ballot to score a total of 387 points, based on a tabulation system rewarding 14 points for first place, nine for second, eight for third on down to one for 10th. The other first-place vote was cast for Detroit Tigers first baseman Miguel Cabrera (.324, 34 HR, 103 RBI), who finished fourth in the overall balloting with 171 points, behind a pair of New York Yankees teammates, first baseman Mark Teixeira (.292, 39 HR, 122 RBI, 103 R) and shortstop Derek Jeter (.334, 18 HR, 107 R, 30 SB). Teixeira, who led the league in runs batted in and total bases (344) and tied Tampa Bay Rays first baseman Carlos Pena for the lead in home runs, totaled 225 points and Jeter 193. Teixeira's best previous finish in MVP voting was seventh in 2005 for the Texas Rangers. Jeter also finished third in 1998 and was the runner-up in 2006. Mauer, Teixeira, Jeter and Cabrera were named on every ballot. In all, 27 players gained mention. Rounding out the top 10 were Los Angeles Ang
Bryan	Nov 25 2009 4:00 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7139617&topic_id=7647568 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7139667 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7139953 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=6548167 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=6553315 http://stlouis.cardinals.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7139733 This wasn't an announcement. It was a coronation. Then again, a case could be made that the entire 2009 season fit that description for Albert Pujols. Long since established as one of baseball's great players, Pujols emerged as the game's dominant figure in 2009. On Tuesday, the Baseball Writers' Association of America once again recognized him as such, naming Pujols the National League Most Valuable Player in a unanimous decision. Pujols received all 32 first-place votes, good for 448 ballot points. Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramirez garnered 15 second-place votes and 233 points. First baseman Ryan Howard of the Phillies was a close third with 217 points. He was followed by Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder and Rockies shortstop Troy Tulowitzki. It's the second straight year that Pujols has won the award, and the third time overall. He is the 10th player in history to win three MVPs, and the fifth to win it three times in the National League. He is the 12th player to win back-to-back MVP awards. The last was Barry Bonds, who won it four straight years from 2001-04.
Shelly	Nov 25 2009 3:19 AM PLUMBCREAMY.COM PLUMBCREAMY.COM
Bryan	Nov 21 2009 11:11 PM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7135759&topic_id=7647568 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=713519 From now on, when Tim Lincecum steps onto the pitcher's mound, he'll stand alone in more ways than one. Many pitchers have recorded more victories and strikeouts than Lincecum. Several have earned more Cy Young Awards. None, however, thrived to the extent that Lincecum has during a career that has been as brilliant as it is brief. On Thursday, Lincecum became the only pitcher to capture the Cy Young Award in each of his first two full Major League seasons. The Giants right-hander was named the National League's repeat winner Thursday in balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. "It's a tremendous honor for me," said Lincecum, 25. "To be up there and do what I've done means the world." Several aspects of Lincecum's triumph combined novelty with history: • This was one of the closest Cy Young votes ever. In balloting that assigned five points for a first-place vote, three for a second-place vote and one for a third-place nod, Lincecum totaled 100 points and 11 first-place votes. He edged St. Louis right-handers Chris Carpenter (nine first-place votes, 94 points) and Adam Wainwright (12 first-place votes, 90 points). "Both the guys I was going up against had tremendous seasons," Lincecum said, calling Wainwright a "workhorse" and praising Carpenter's speedy comeback from injuries. The 10-point margin separating the top three finishers was the second-closest in NL voting. It's exceeded only by the 1987 results, in which Philadelphia reliever Steve Bedrosian edged Chicago's Rick Sutclif
Bryan	Nov 21 2009 11:10 PM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7133341 http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7133193 Zack Greinke won again on Tuesday -- this time taking the Cy Young Award as the American League's best pitcher -- and he did it in a landslide. The Royals' right-hander received a rousing 25 of 28 first-place votes and had 134 total points in the Baseball Writers' Association of America voting. Runner-up Felix Hernandez of the Mariners had 80 points, with two first-place votes. complete awards coverage The remaining first-place vote went to the Tigers' Justin Verlander, who was third in the balloting with 14 points. Also receiving votes were the Yankees' CC Sabathia (13) and the Blue Jays' Roy Halladay (11). Hernandez, Verlander and Sabathia all were 19-game winners, and there was the suggestion that Greinke's 16-8 record, a rather modest win total for a Cy Young winner, might override his Major League-best ERA of 2.16. But that did not happen. Greinke thought Hernandez, who was 19-5 with a 2.49 ERA, would get more support. "I was really surprised at that," Greinke said. "I thought Felix had an amazing year and that he would get a little more credit than he did with that. Everything was fantastic with him, and I thought it'd be closer than it was between the two of us." Certainly, there was no argument that Greinke was one of the most dominating pitchers of 2009 in either league. His performance and his award brightens what was a disappointing season for the Royals. "Zack Greinke has always been a potentially tremendous talent, and we were all fortunate to watch him perform this past year," Royals general manager Dayton Moore said. &q
Bryan	Nov 21 2009 11:10 PM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7132333 It's been more than eight years since that fateful summer of 2001, when Chris Coghlan's father was killed just days before the Marlins infielder-turned-outfielder's 16th birthday. On Monday afternoon, when he was named the winner of the Jackie Robinson Rookie of the Year Award for the National League, Coghlan couldn't help but think of his dad, Tim Coghlan, and how he must be beaming with pride about his son right now. "I know my dad is watching from heaven with a smile on his face," Coghlan said. "It makes me smile outside and inside, because he was the one who instilled the work ethic in me and taught me the game." A lot of tears were shed when Coghlan suddenly lost his father in a fatal car accident. But there were plenty of smiles to go around on this day. This was the day Coghlan's astonishing adjustments to a new fielding position and spot in the lineup received its due diligence, the day everything he's been taught about baseball throughout his entire young life -- lessons from coaches, teammates and, of course, his dad -- came to fruition. With Monday's announcement by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, Coghlan -- the Marlins' prized prospect from Tarpon Springs, Fla. -- joined American League winner Andrew Bailey of the Athletics, other Marlins honorees in Dontrelle Willis (2003) and Hanley Ramirez ('06), and former ROY winners like Ryan Howard, Derek Jeter, Albert Pujols and Ichiro Suzuki. Time will tell whether this award vaults him onto a career path as successful as those of Howard, Jeter, Pujols and Suzuki. But Coghlan isn't one
Bryan	Nov 21 2009 11:09 PM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7134983 A's right-hander Andrew Bailey got the call from New York at 12:30 p.m. ET on Monday and was told to "keep it under wraps." He assumed, however, that it was safe to let his parents in on the secret: His rise from Minor League obscurity to Major League limelight turned historic when he was named the American League's 2009 Rookie of the Year. complete awards coverage "My dad couldn't believe it," Bailey told MLB.com by phone shortly after the announcement. "He had been reading all these articles about who had voted for who, and everyone kind of thought Elvis [Andrus of the Rangers] was going to win. So when I told him, he was like, 'No way. Are you kidding? Really?' "When I called my mom, she just started laughing. And then she started crying." Andrus, Texas' acrobatic 21-year-old shortstop, finished second in the voting, which was carried out by selected members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Bailey, 25, posted 26 saves -- no other AL rookie reliever had more than two -- with a 1.84 ERA, also the best among AL rookies. He was listed first on 13 ballots submitted by two writers in each AL city, second on six and third on five to score 88 points, based on a 5-3-1 tabulation system. Andrus, who batted .267 and led AL rookies in hits (128), runs (72), triples (8), total bases (179) and stolen bases (33), placed first on eight ballots, second on six and third on seven for 65 points -- one point more than Tigers righty starter Rick Porcello (14-9, 3.96 ERA), who was first on seven ballots, second on eight and third on five for 64 points. A's lefty starter Brett Anderson finished
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Bryan	Nov 12 2009 7:44 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7129287&c_id=mlb http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7128991 Get ready for another season with Junior. Ken Griffey Jr. and the Mariners reached an agreement Wednesday on a one-year contract, perhaps the final pact of Griffey's Hall of Fame career. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. But it could be similar to the one he had a year ago. Griffey received a $2 million base salary and $3 million more in incentive bonuses, half of which he reached. "I'd like to thank the Mariners organization for inviting me back to play in 2010," Griffey said in a statement. "While 2009 was an awesome experience for me, my ultimate goal is for the Mariners to get to and win the World Series. "To that end, I look forward to contributing in any role that [manager] Don [Wakamatsu] sees fit on the field, and any manner I possibly can off the field." Griffey, who will turn 40 on Nov. 21, batted .214, hit 19 home runs, drove in 57 runs and led the team with 63 walks in 117 games, an indication that even with his lowest career single-season batting average, he commanded the utmost respect from opposing pitchers
Bryan	Nov 12 2009 7:43 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7127779 2009 AL Gold Glove winners Position Player Team C Joe Mauer Twins 1B Mark Teixeira Yankees 2B Placido Polanco Tigers 3B Evan Longoria Rays SS Derek Jeter Yankees OF Torii Hunter Angels OF Adam Jones Orioles OF Ichiro Suzuki Mariners P Mark Buehrle White Sox Derek Jeter has entered his golden years. On Tuesday the 35-year-old Yankees shortstop re-entered the American League Gold Glove team. With his fourth award for defensive excellence, the first since the last of three straight, in 2006, Jeter became the second-oldest player so honored at the position, a young man's turf. The AL Gold Glove club also welcomed back senior members Ichiro Suzuki of the Mariners and Torii Hunter of the Angels, who shared their ninth consecutive outfield awards. Joining Suzuki and Hunter was Baltimore center fielder Adam Jones, one of three newcomers on an honor squad normally as difficult to crash as a private party. The other "rookies" were Tampa Bay third baseman Evan Longori
Bryan	Nov 12 2009 7:43 AM http://mlb.mlb.com/media/video.jsp?content_id=7129103&c_id=mlb 2009 NL Gold Glove winners Pos. Player Team No. C Yadier Molina Cardinals 2 1B Adrian Gonzalez Padres 2 2B Orlando Hudson Dodgers 4 3B Ryan Zimmerman Nationals 1 SS Jimmy Rollins Phillies 3 OF Shane Victorino Phillies 2 OF Michael Bourn Astros 1 OF Matt Kemp Dodgers 1 P Adam Wainwright Cardinals 1 The Rawlings Gold Glove Awards were revealed, and Jimmy Rollins, the Phillies' shortstop and heartbeat, headlined the list by taking home his third straight award. Rollins' teammate, center fielder Shane Victorino, Padres first baseman Adrian Gonzalez and Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina also repeated as Gold Glove Award winners. The Phillies, Cardinals and Dodgers each had two winners, with Rollins and Victorino, St. Louis pitcher Adam Wainwright and Molina, and Los Angeles second baseman Orlando Hudson and outfielder Matt Kemp. Wainwright and Kemp were two of the four first-time winners, with Nationals third baseman Ry

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