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Contracts from the past

The five most ridiculous contracts of the ridiculous offseason:

  1. Gil Meche - 5 years/$55M
  2. Gary Matthews, Jr. - 5 years/$50M
  3. Juan Pierre - 5 years/$44M
  4. Carlos Lee - 6 years/$100M
  5. Miguel Batista - 3 years/$27ishM

Ted Lilly -- a league-average pitcher who has never gone above 200 innings, and was paid 4 years/$40M -- didn't even make the list. It was tough leaving Alfonso Soriano off, but he's actually, you know, good. If someone told you the contract Soriano would eventually receive at the beginning of 2006 -- remembering he hit .268/.309/.512 in 2005 -- what would you have guessed he was going to hit in 2006 to deserve that contract? .350/.420/.790 with 60 homers and 60 steals would have been my guess.

I didn't think that Batista's contract was too crazy, but then I realized he was 35. He's also a below-average pitcher. Here's $30M. Knock yourself out.

Gil Meche isn't being paid for results. He isn't being paid for durability. He's being paid $45M because he was throwing hard at the end of last season. Darren Dreifort kind of feels ripped off right now. It's easily the most insane contract in baseball history; that's even taking into account that Kansas City had to overpay to get anyone. Meche's best comparison: Brett Tomko without the health. Franchise player.

This is more amusing than anything, but only because the Giants are on the sidelines. You'd have to wonder what some Giants throughout history would have received in this market:

Mike Krukow

1987 stats: 245 IP,  3.05 ERA,  20-9, age 34

His agent would say: This guy's all guts and savvy. Savvy and guts. He's a 20-GAME WINNER, and he'll be able to teach the secrets of pitching to any young pitchers you come up with.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '87: 4 years/$48M

Kevin Mitchell

1989 stats: 543 AB, 47 HR, 125 RBI, .291/.388/.635, age 27

His agent would say: MVP. Seriously, do see any other MVPs on the market? Here, let me pull out my list of free agents, and...oh, you believe me that there aren't any other MVPs available?

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '89: 8 years/$150M

Shawn Estes

2000 stats: 190 IP, 4.26 ERA, 15-6, age 27

His agent would say: Left-handed pitching doesn't grow on trees, my friend. Have you seen that curve? This kid is just about to harness his stuff. Plus, he is a proven winner.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '00: 5 years/$60M

Willie Mays

1962 stats:  596 AB, 49 HR, 141 RBI, .304/.384/.615

His agent would say: Hi, I represent Willie Mays.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '62 15 years/$350M, a ride to the ballpark everyday on a rickshaw of pure gold that's pulled by the Nobel Prize winner of Mays's choice; another 15 year/$400M option that automatically vests after Mays hits four doubles over the life of the contract; the secret of fire; all of the cool powers that come with being a vampire without any of the downside; autonomous control of the world's penicillin supply just in case; when coupons say something is "buy one, get one free" and the fine print says that the free item is the one of lesser or equal value, Mays would be able to take the more expensive item for free at any store in the world; additional womens and foodstuffs as requested.

Comment starter: Other Giants throughout history, obviously. Plus, any additional whining about the insane market would be welcome.

Comment 59 comments  |  0 recs  | 

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Re: Title
Rick Reushcel

1989 stats: 208 IP, 2.94 ERA, 17-8, age 40

His agent would say: My client is the real "professor." If you want someone stabilizing your young pitching staff, pay my client.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1989: 1 year/$15M

by lunaticfringe1 on Dec 12, 2006 12:21 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
grant, this one is a classic.  I'm laughing my ass off.
2002? I'm over it.

by wjackalope on Dec 12, 2006 12:27 PM PST reply actions  

HOF
The Mays summation is solid gold.

by Moggeee on Dec 12, 2006 12:51 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
My ass is thankfully hanging on, by a thread, barely. Thank you Grant.
I own my own business and I'm a giants fan; being a Giants fan is harder.

by hairball on Dec 12, 2006 1:27 PM PST up reply actions  

Mr. Mays
Hell, we'd all get together and move the stadium rock by rock, seat by seat, concrete slab by concrete slab to whatever spot was desired by Mr. Mays.  

by Kent @ McCovey Chronicles on Dec 12, 2006 12:31 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
You forgot the crown, fur coat, and golden chalice for Mays. And a pony.
Read SFDugout. It'll make you a better person.

by BaronVonCurrentEvents on Dec 12, 2006 12:33 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
And his likeness atop that pony conjured by Brett Tomko with only the finest painting implements.
Never mind whatever I do!!! Fan is my tresure!!!

by leftymalo on Dec 12, 2006 12:55 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
King Mays on his mighty steed, I like it.
Read SFDugout. It'll make you a better person.

by BaronVonCurrentEvents on Dec 12, 2006 1:15 PM PST up reply actions  

One squabble, but only one.
I can't help but think that $12 million a year for a season like that out of Kruk is at least $3 million too low in this market. What possible factor could be holding him back?
Coming to you by proxy

by howtheyscored on Dec 12, 2006 12:34 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
Marvin Benard

1999 stats: 562 AB: .290/.359/.457  16 HR 27 SB, age 29

His agent would say: This kid plays with a lot of fire.  He plays bigger than his size.  He's got a good mix of pop and speed and shows good range in the outfield.  Plus he's under 30.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1999: 4 years/$48M with a mutual option for 2004 at 1 yr/13M.

2002? I'm over it.

by wjackalope on Dec 12, 2006 12:35 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
I almost died just looking at the name of the player. Then I looked at the stats and the contract and the agent proposal and I did die. I died of laughter.
Coming to you by proxy

by howtheyscored on Dec 12, 2006 12:38 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
<the agent continues:</i>

I didn't even mention that the season before that he hit .322 (OVER .300)!!

in 286 AB (sample size shmample size)

2002? I'm over it.

by wjackalope on Dec 12, 2006 12:41 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Agent: 286 ABs? Just imagine what he'd do with 500 ABs!

by lunaticfridge on Dec 12, 2006 12:49 PM PST up reply actions  

When a dollar meant something
In inflation-adjusted, grain-fed 2006 dollars, Benard's jaw-dropping $11 million 2000 contract was almost the equal of wjackalope's hypothethical.

by Moggeee on Dec 12, 2006 1:08 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: When a dollar meant something
jaw-dropping, lisping $11 million contract.

by Moggeee on Dec 12, 2006 1:10 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Barry Bonds

2006 stats: 367 AB, 26 HR, 77 RBI, .270/.454/.545

His agent would say: Look at the guy's numbers. All 30 teams should be interested in this guy.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 2006: 1 year $16m??????

Visit my blog and die happy.

by Salemicus on Dec 12, 2006 12:40 PM PST reply actions  

What are the Rules of Order here?
Can we petition Grant to place Barry at No. 6 on the above list?

by Moggeee on Dec 12, 2006 1:12 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
most important Bonds stat: 3,000,000+ in attendance.
We'd be pretty good if we didn't suck so bad.

by nostocksjustbonds on Dec 12, 2006 1:47 PM PST up reply actions  

Slight derail
BP sez by signing Roberts, we actually saved money.

by lunaticfridge on Dec 12, 2006 12:50 PM PST reply actions  

Meche
It's almost certainly a bad contract, but there are some who have tried to rationalize it with some success.  Rosenthal had a similar take.

by alon91 on Dec 12, 2006 1:08 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Meche
Meh.  People have pointed to the Tigers having overpaid Ivan Rodriguez a few years ago too, but at least the Tigers were overpaying for a very good player.

KC overpaid for a not-terribly-good pitcher.  If you are going to go nuts, why not try to overpay someone better?

by North Side Chicago Expatriate Giants Fan on Dec 12, 2006 1:28 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Meche
Trying to rationalize it by comparing it to Mets Kris Benson 3year 22million contract?  Uhm. isn't that one of the myriad of reasons Steve Phillips was fired?  Justify insane behavior by pointing out even more insane contracts?

Kris Benson was a bust at 22 cents. He wasted locker space in the club house, in the dugout, and in the rotation. And his skanky old lady was an embarrassment.

You can only justify super-size contracts if you sign a super star. Meche, Benson, Pierre, Matthews, Lily, et al are not super stars, were never super stars and will never be super stars.  Dumb shits in media are in media because they are dumb shits. Idiots.

Save The Pitcher. Save The World

by E Ticket on Dec 12, 2006 1:37 PM PST up reply actions  

E continues to set the standard for awesome
I love to hate the ricoculously overrated Kris Benson and his skanky old lady.
Read SFDugout. It'll make you a better person.

by BaronVonCurrentEvents on Dec 12, 2006 1:41 PM PST up reply actions  

Just a second...
I am totally with you that Kris Benson is totally worthy of all the ricocule we can pile on him (any male who spells "Kris" with a "K" had better have the last name Kristofferson).  But his wife is a hot little number.
Once more unto the breach, dear friends (where "breach" = another meaningless October.)

by Mayor of 311 on Dec 12, 2006 3:24 PM PST up reply actions  

Amaysing
So just for laughs, what did Mays make back in '62? Not counting the free hot dogs, that is...

by reeky on Dec 12, 2006 1:25 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Amaysing
Hmmm... Baseball Almanac doesn't have his salary for 1962 (and many other years).

He made $100,000 in 1958, $80,000 in 1959, $125,000 in 1970, and $180,000 in 1971 and 1972.

Apparently, $100k in 1958 was about $656k in 2005.

Mays was born in the wrong decade.

by North Side Chicago Expatriate Giants Fan on Dec 12, 2006 1:34 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Amaysing
According to The Baseball Biography Project at sabr.org:
Before the 1963 season, Mays got a raise to $105,000 ($5,000 more than Mickey Mantle), making him the highest paid player in baseball.

His peak salary was less than twice that - $175K or $180K, according to different sources - or in other words, barely over half of today's major league minimum.

You're nobody 'til everybody in
this town thinks you're a bastard - Elvis Costello

by EliminateMe on Dec 12, 2006 2:04 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Amaysing
And he was playing at about 250% over the league's ability level
Don't worry, nothing will be allright.

by rcrusoe on Dec 12, 2006 5:36 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Babe Ruth

1919 Boston Red Sox

29 HR  114 RBIS  103 RS .322 BA  .456 OBP  .657 SLG  1.113 OPS

Plus He pitched  12 CG  W 9 L 5  1 Saves ERA 2.97

Hey there Rupey baby. George here. Yeah thats right, the one and only.  Here's my offer and I'm only going to say it one time. 51% ownerships of the Yanks and Miller Huggins keeps me supplied in Pabst Blue Ribbon for the duration.  You got 15 minutes.

Yeah, I know its kind of steep, but Chalie Stoneham has offered me 51% of the Giants. I gotta tell yas, I prefers the Bronx to Coogan's Bluff so if yas match it, I'm all yours. Your down to 14 minutes now, I got a hot tomata waitin for me, and I can't stall her anymore. Look forward to talkin to you real soon Colonel. (click)

Save The Pitcher. Save The World

by E Ticket on Dec 12, 2006 1:28 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
Tsuyoshi Shinjo:

2000 Stats from Japan: 511 AB, .278/.321/.491, 28 HR, 23 2B, 85 RBI, 15 SB

His agent would say: This guy is unbelievable.  Look at those numbers in the pitching strong Japanese league.  He's got the speed to cover 4 square miles in the outfield, and his arm was blessed by His Holiness, the Dalai Lama.  He's only 28 years young, and will be a star in America.  And if not, he can always go into modeling in Hollywood.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 2006:  $48 million just for the rights to speak with him.  Then after negotiations, 6 years, $68mil

Hitler was a Dodgers fan.

by The Nick on Dec 12, 2006 1:34 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
F.P. Santangelo

1999 stats: 254 AB: .260/.406/.386 3 HR 26 RBI, age 32

His agent would say: Look, the guy wants to get into broadcasting after his career is over. I'm not saying he's a great or anything, but by signing him, you'll be postponing the day when he irritates thousands of radio and TV listeners with witless reminiscing about his playing days in Montreal.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1999: 3 years/$12 million, with a $5 million bonus for agreeing to never pick up a microphone.

by Kitspool on Dec 12, 2006 1:37 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
Hmmmm..... Would have to say, this is the one contract that actually does humanity a great service.
Save The Pitcher. Save The World

by E Ticket on Dec 12, 2006 1:38 PM PST up reply actions  

I like this game
Charlie Hayes

1998 stats: 329AB: .286/.351/.419 12 hrs, 62 rbi's, age 33

His agent would say: This is freakin' Charlie Hayes. You guys obviously love him as you keep bringing him back. He would constitute your "youth movement."

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1998: 5 years/$40M, with an out clause for Charlie after two years.

Tony Torcato

2004 stats: 9AB: .556/.583/.556 0 hrs, 2 rbi's, age 24

His agent would say: .556 batting average! can you imagine if this kid got a chance and played a full season? And moxie, well josh he's got that in spades!

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1998: 4 years/$16M, modest investment that would be labeled "low-risk."

John Burkett

1990 stats: 204 innings: 14-7 record, 3.79 ERA, 118 SO, 33 starts, age 25

His agent would say: A young innings-eater with a wonderful overbite? You would be foolish, nay retarded, to let this one slip away.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1999: 6 years/$69M, with people saying he's A.J. Burnett without the injury.

Christy Mathewson

1905 stats: 338 innings: 31-9 record, 1.28 ERA, 206 SO, 32 CG, 8 Shutouts, 2 saves, age 24

His agent would say: You will soon bow to a new Lord.

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like 1905: 11 years/$400M, every first born male in the newly renamed San Christyisco Bay Area, a locket containing our hopes and dreams.

Dodgers fans eat their young.

by redhornet78 on Dec 12, 2006 2:01 PM PST reply actions  

Re: I like this game
How crazy would it be to go back in time and meet Christy Mathewson (or even Juan Marichal around 1963) and then tell him "you know, in my time, you would probably make around 18-20 million dollars or so to pitch.  Per year."  He would have dropped dead from a heart attack right there.

by North Side Chicago Expatriate Giants Fan on Dec 12, 2006 2:21 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: I like this game
Or laughed and bought the next round. Whiskey.
Read SFDugout. It'll make you a better person.

by BaronVonCurrentEvents on Dec 12, 2006 2:26 PM PST up reply actions  

The Great Ones Had Different Tastes
Mathewson might have liked the hard stuff, but Marichal favored the refer.

Both might have laughed, but neither would have been happy about it.

by Moggeee on Dec 12, 2006 10:27 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: The Great Ones Had Different Tastes
Mathewson was a famous choir boy in his day. Never swore, never used tobacco, never drank whiskey.

by Roger on Dec 14, 2006 7:11 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Actually these are not the worst contracts. You missed 2 obvious ones:

1. Bengie Molina - 3 years, $18M

This is for a lard-assed catcher with declining defensive skills that nobody else wanted and Sabean outbid himself on this one.

2. Eric Gagne - 1 year, $6M with performance clauses that could make it $11M

Excuse me, but that much money for a previously juiced-up pitcher whose body is breaking down on him and who hasn't pitched nu 15 innings in the last 2 years???

Why isn't Sabean held accountable for leading the Giants into many years of mediocrity???

by oldrips on Dec 12, 2006 2:18 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
I think raw dollar amounts make those contracts not as bad as the above. Worst case, throwing away $6M is much preferable to throwing away $11M.
You're nobody 'til everybody in
this town thinks you're a bastard - Elvis Costello

by EliminateMe on Dec 12, 2006 2:32 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
1993 stats: 494 AB, 19 HR, 65 RBI, .312/.375/.496, age 31

His agent would say: 2nd in Rookie of the Year in '86 (ahead of Barry-flippin'-Bonds!), All-Star in '88, Gold Glove and Silver Slugger in '93- this guy is consistent, and in his prime. .871 OPS, from a second baseman? Are you friggin' kidding me?

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '93: 3 years/$26M, + incentives

I own my own business and I'm a giants fan; being a Giants fan is harder.

by hairball on Dec 12, 2006 2:36 PM PST reply actions  

Robby Thompson, BTW
Didn't mean to play "Guess who this is?"
I own my own business and I'm a giants fan; being a Giants fan is harder.

by hairball on Dec 12, 2006 2:40 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Schmidt just got $16M per year with lesser stats over the past two seasons, one would think Krukow would get more than that for what he did.

Great concept Grant, I agree!  Where do you think of these?!?

Go Giants!!!

by obsessivegiantscompulsive on Dec 12, 2006 2:49 PM PST reply actions  

Ted Williams
1941 stats: 456 AB, 37 HR, 120 RBI, .406/.553/.735, age 22

His agent would say: "I am the second wealthiest man in the world"

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '41: Well, everything.

I own my own business and I'm a giants fan; being a Giants fan is harder.

by hairball on Dec 12, 2006 2:49 PM PST reply actions  

JT Snow
1997 stats: 531 AB, 28 HR, 104 RBI .281/.387/.510, age 29

His agent would say: This guy is the complete player.  He's a 5 tool guy.  Except for speed.  And his arm is nothing to write home about.  He's a 3 tool guy.  He plays gold-glove caliber defense... in fact, he's probably the best defensive 1B of all time.  He's a spry 29.  He hits for power and average and he knows how to take a walk.  He's smart and a great clubhouse presence.  

Contract in this market if he entered free agency after a season like '97: 6 years/$72M and his picture painted on first base.

2002? I'm over it.

by wjackalope on Dec 12, 2006 4:21 PM PST reply actions  

Re: JT Snow
Come to think of it, why isn't his picture painted on first base?

Another great thing about Snow: nobody, and I mean nobody, charged a catcher on a play at the plate quite like ol' J. T. Now that was fun to watch.

Coming to you by proxy

by howtheyscored on Dec 12, 2006 6:16 PM PST up reply actions  

Re:Hal Lanier
Giants starting shortstop for 5 straight second place years (65-69)...averaging in 5 years G-150, AB-498, H-110, 2B-12, 3B-2, HR-0.6, BB-18, SB-2.  Now that's production. Average defensive range.  27 years old in 1970, 4 years, 24 million.                                      

by drysdalecousin on Dec 12, 2006 4:22 PM PST reply actions  

Mel Ott
1929 stats: 545 AB, 42 HR, 151 RBI, .328/.449/.635, 26 outfield assists age 20 (and he finished 11th in the MVP balloting!)

In all seriousness, I think a guy like that would get about 10/$250M to 12/$325M today. He was kinda small and batted funny, so he wouldn't get more, though how could you go wrong with a guy called Master Melvin!

We'd be pretty good if we didn't suck so bad.

by nostocksjustbonds on Dec 12, 2006 6:19 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
WAIT A SECOND! AM I TAKING CRAZY PILLS! Where is Jason Marquis on your list of bad contracts?!!? Twenty-one million over three years for a 16 loss, SIX POINT ANYTHING E.R.A. season is ridiculous! Gil Meche is unproven, which is a lot more than Marquis can say after last year proved he's awful. Jamey Wrong had a significantly better year than him. I don't get it

BTW, can someone tell me why Saito of LA and Kline of SF both only got around 1 mil a year?

Felipe: "I'm thinking if having Bonds hit leadoff. Or eight. No, wait, pitching. Anyway, I haven't talked to him about it yet

by theclap on Dec 12, 2006 10:38 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
Marquis definitely belongs in the top five. Brutal deal. I would take Jamey Wright over Marquis in 2007, and he will end up being paid about $20M less.

Saito wasn't a free agent... he has less service time than Matt Cain. He will make twice as much as any other player with his service time this year, presumably because he had a little leverage because he could have returned to Japan.

Kline isn't a kid and is coming off of a couple of unspectacular years, but I think we got a decent deal with him.

"Robb Nen is going to get you" - Benito Santiago to Chipper Jones, 10/7/02

by Pants Man on Dec 13, 2006 12:56 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Marquis was also left off the Cardinals postseason roster, if I'm not mistaken. Yeah, that's a headscratcher, all right.
You're nobody 'til everybody in
this town thinks you're a bastard - Elvis Costello

by EliminateMe on Dec 13, 2006 11:13 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
"Saito wasn't a free agent... he has less service time than Matt Cain. He will make twice as much as any other player with his service time this year, presumably because he had a little leverage because he could have returned to Japan."

Could someone explain this? Players from Japan without MLB service time come over for huge salaries all the time. Boston just gave $100 million for a guy without an inning of MLB service time. Why doesn't Saito, a Japanese veteran who was spectacular last year, get this kind of money?

Felipe: "I'm thinking if having Bonds hit leadoff. Or eight. No, wait, pitching. Anyway, I haven't talked to him about it yet

by theclap on Dec 13, 2006 10:00 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
It's a lot easier to get the big money if you're a big deal before you come here, because if you sign a one-year deal, once the year ends you're just another rookie in the system. Sorta like how a #1 draft pick can sign a $3M bonus and then not make much money until he becomes a free agent or arbitration eligible many years down the road.
"Robb Nen is going to get you" - Benito Santiago to Chipper Jones, 10/7/02

by Pants Man on Dec 14, 2006 9:32 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
I thought Marquis's deal was still a rumor. My mistake. That was a true stinker....

by Grant Brisbee on Dec 13, 2006 6:33 PM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
People have been complaining how much ballplayers make a lot longer than I can remember. If I recall wasn't it Ruth that was reportedly asked if he should make more money than the President (Herbert Hoover) and he responded something like " why not? I had a better year than he did." I do remember people complaining when Mays and Mantle got paid $100,000 a year. This just seems like the present day version of the same.

Baseball players get what they can get from a group of owners that are making cash hand over fist. I wish I got that kind of money, but I sure can't fault the guys who have the opportunity to get it while the getting is good. Other than agreeing that the prices at the ballpark for tickets and food are crazy, I really don't care what they pay the players. Given the choice I'd rather the money went to the athletes than the owners.

yob

by Sayhey on Dec 12, 2006 11:20 PM PST reply actions  

Re: Title
To be fair, Hoover was a terrible president.
I've grown up a lot since before dinner, when we last talked.

by groug on Dec 13, 2006 12:01 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Very true. Which I guess argues for the major league minimum to be raised in relation to the present occupant of the office. What's fair? Double, triple, or 10 times Bush's salary? ;)
yob

by Sayhey on Dec 13, 2006 12:18 AM PST up reply actions  

Re: Title
Based on Bush's last year, he'd be lucky to get a minor league deal with an invitation to spring training.
You're nobody 'til everybody in
this town thinks you're a bastard - Elvis Costello

by EliminateMe on Dec 13, 2006 11:14 AM PST up reply actions  

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