The Yankees' offseason decisions that kept a disastrous spring from spiraling
Briefly

The New York Yankees are experiencing a remarkable turnaround after a challenging spring, grappling with significant player injuries, including ace Gerrit Cole’s season-ending absence. Despite this, the team's general manager, Brian Cashman, is on track for his 28th consecutive winning season, currently leading the AL East. A key strategic decision was quickly securing pitcher Max Fried, whose initial request for $218 million over eight years was met by the Yankees, surpassing bids from rivals. This move reflects the team's commitment to maintaining competitiveness amidst adversity and underscores Cashman's effective management under pressure.
Brian Cashman, after navigating a tough spring filled with injuries, is not having a fluke winning season as GM of the Yankees, currently five games ahead in AL East.
Despite losing key players like Gerrit Cole and Giancarlo Stanton, the Yankees' management, led by Cashman, is strategically maneuvering to ensure competitiveness.
Max Fried's contract discussions highlight not only a smart financial strategy by the Yankees but also their commitment to maintaining a strong pitching lineup.
After losing Juan Soto, the Yankees quickly diverted their resources to secure Max Fried, meeting his request to outbid rivals and strengthen the team.
Read at New York Post
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