Re: General Discussion

6550
"7/22 Injury Report: Schwarber had surgery to repair full tears to his ACL and LCL in his left knee. He has been transferred to the 60-day disabled list and is expected to miss the remainder of the season. (April 7, Knee)"

I find some stories that Yankees want Schwarber for Miller, but not that say they'd throw in Chapman.

Re: General Discussion

6551
I certainly think that the Cubs would have to throw in more than Scwarber for both those guys.

That said, the extra might be prospects. The whole idea is that a leftie bat like Schwarber would be gold in Yankee stadium.
"I've suffered a great many tragedies in my life....most of them never happened". Mark Twain

Re: General Discussion

6554
This one doesn't surprise me. RH bat with pop, and speed. SD would likely cover some of the contract.


Melvin Upton - OF - Padres

Buster Olney of ESPN reports that the Indians have had conversations with the Padres in recent weeks about Melvin Upton.

Olney notes that while the two clubs have talked, nothing is close regarding a potential deal. The interest around Upton has picked up considerably in the last couple of days and it looks like there's a strong likelihood that he could get moved before next week's trade deadline.

The Orioles are reported to be in negotiations for him as well.
"I've suffered a great many tragedies in my life....most of them never happened". Mark Twain

Re: General Discussion

6555

Melvin Upton - OF - Padres


According to Ken Rosenthal of FOX Sports, the Blue Jays (and Orioles) have discussed Melvin Upton and Andrew Cashner with the Padres.

Rosenthal notes that it's unclear if the Jays would have interest in just Upton if they can't get Cashner.

The Padres seem to be pitting potential suitors against one another in an effort to drive up the price on their available pieces. Where there's this much smoke, there's usually fire, so don't be surprised to see some sort of deal get done in the next couple of days.
"I've suffered a great many tragedies in my life....most of them never happened". Mark Twain