The real Mets and Yankees offseasons have yet to reveal themselves
NY Post
If this offseason were “The Shawshank Redemption,” we would be beyond Rita Hayworth hanging in Andy Dufresne’s cell and up to Marilyn Monroe with Raquel Welch and (spoiler alert) what is behind that poster still to come.
I am not here to defend the offseason to date of Brian Cashman and David Stearns.
Mainly because we don’t know what their offseasons fully are. Your review of “Shawshank” at this similar juncture of the movie would not be the same as if you patiently saw if “Hope is a good thing.”
I get it that there is an infrastructure of fans and media who believe the in-the-moment loudest and most negative wins regardless if you have all the facts or not.
You could feel it up and down Madison Square Garden, especially across the first 35 or so minutes.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — You start with Matthew Schaefer because it is impossible not to start with Matthew Schaefer, because you cannot tell the story of how everything on, about and around the Islanders’ organization changed without starting with Matthew Schaefer.
Paolo Banchero stole this game — and Egor Dëmin’s glory.
LeBron James’ interest in golf has officially reached fever-pitch levels.
Kevin Stefanski dined but didn’t dash.
Cleveland is once again interested in an offensive-minded running the show.
The Jets have many, many decisions to make this offseason. One of the biggest is whether to re-sign running back Breece Hall, who is scheduled to hit free agency in March.
Josh Hart makes an impact in so many different ways.
Even on a day the Rangers got some positive injury news, they were blindsided by more bad luck.
Recently on the social-media site now called X — it’s so nasty they changed the name — someone asked this unhappy question: Which team has had the worst offseason?
The strategy was sad, but sound; anathema to competition, but reason to believe.
One of the NFL’s longest unions is no more.
The Cowboys will look for yet another new coordinator to try to fix their defense.