Delmon Young: An Argument For Patience

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Buy low and sell high.

This may be the oldest cliché when it comes to investments, but it is also one of the most accurate.

The Minnesota Twins missed that memo when they bought high by trading for Delmon Young following the 2007 season.

Young was the runner-up to Dustin Pedroia in the American League Rookie of the Year voting after hitting .288 with 13 homers and 93 runs batted in.

His attitude, however, didn’t fit with the “future vision” of the rechristened Rays and they were looking to swap the youngster. With Torii Hunter departing for Los Angeles, the Twins were looking to improve their suddenly depleted outfield and Young seemed to be the answer.

Read the rest at BleacherReport.

About Jeremiah Graves

I am a professional library dude, a cheeseburger enthusiast, a wannabe writer, a slow-pitch softball center fielder, an avid hunter (of churros), a cat-person, and — hopefully — one of your two or three favorite Iowans.
This entry was posted in AL Central, American League, Baseball, Cheap Seat Chronicles, Delmon Young, Minnesota Twins, MLB. Bookmark the permalink.

1 Response to Delmon Young: An Argument For Patience

  1. Pingback: 2010 MLB Predictions: Ten Burning Questions for the Minnesota Twins « Cheap Seat Chronicles

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