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The Rockies are sending significant cash to St. Louis, believed to be in the $50-million range. Colorado will receive five prospects in return, Joel Sherman of the New York Post reports.
Arenado has also agreed to defer money as part of the deal, according to Rosenthal.
Completion of the trade is pending approval from both MLB and the players association. Arenado must also formally waive his no-trade clause. As a result, it could take several days for the deal to become official, Rosenthal reports.
In exchange for waiving his no-trade clause, Arenado will keep his opt-out clause in 2021 and gain a second opt-out after the 2022 season, according to Rosenthal. Additionally, the Cardinals will extend his contract by one year at $15 million, according to Jon Heyman of MLB Network.
Could more Baseball Hall of Fame shutouts be on the horizon?
FILE - In this Oct. 7, 2001, file photo, San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds smiles as he begins to round the bases after he hit his 73rd home run of the season, against the Los Angeles Dodgers in a baseball game in San Francisco. The baseball Hall of Fame won’t have any new players in the class of 2021 after voters decided no one had the merits on-the-field or off for enshrinement in Cooperstown on this year s ballot. Curt Schilling, Bonds and Roger Clemens were the closest in. Eric Risberg
FILE - In this May 28, 1996, file photo, Boston Red Sox s Roger Clemens releases a pitch against the Oakland Athletics during a baseball game in Oakland, Calif., Coliseum. The Hall of Fame won’t have any new players in the class of 2021 after voters decided no one had the merits on-the-field or off for enshrinement in Cooperstown on this year s ballot. Curt Schilling, Barry Bonds and Clemens were the closest in voting by me
Could more Baseball Hall of Fame shutouts be on the horizon?
FILE - In this Oct. 7, 2001, file photo, San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds smiles as he begins to round the bases after he hit his 73rd home run of the season, against the Los Angeles Dodgers in a baseball game in San Francisco. The baseball Hall of Fame won’t have any new players in the class of 2021 after voters decided no one had the merits on-the-field or off for enshrinement in Cooperstown on this year s ballot. Curt Schilling, Bonds and Roger Clemens were the closest in. Eric Risberg
FILE - In this May 28, 1996, file photo, Boston Red Sox s Roger Clemens releases a pitch against the Oakland Athletics during a baseball game in Oakland, Calif., Coliseum. The Hall of Fame won’t have any new players in the class of 2021 after voters decided no one had the merits on-the-field or off for enshrinement in Cooperstown on this year s ballot. Curt Schilling, Barry Bonds and Clemens were the closest in voting by mem
The following article is part of Jay Jaffe’s ongoing look at the candidates on the BBWAA 2021 Hall of Fame ballot. For a detailed introduction to this year’s ballot, and other candidates in the series, use the tool above; an introduction to JAWS can be found here. All WAR figures refer to the Baseball-Reference version unless otherwise indicated.
The surge via which the Baseball Writers Association of America elected a record 22 Hall of Fame candidates over a seven-year span is over, as the voters pitched a shutout on Tuesday, their second in the past decade, fourth since the return to annual balloting in 1966, and ninth since the Hall’s inception in 1936. Collectively the 401 voters who participated showed enough ambivalence towards the top four returning candidates Curt Schilling, Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, and Omar Vizquel, all of whom have non-performance-related marks against them that were increasingly aired during the cycle to keep them on the outside looking in,
Cooperstown podría tener más votaciones en blanco rpctv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rpctv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.