The Mariners May Have Bid Against Themselves For Robinson Cano
In all the Robinson-Cano-to-Seattle chaos on Friday, this much is clear: the Mariners upped their offer despite already being the highest bidder by $50 million. Now, this, from the
By mid-day Friday, Seattle had heard that some team bid nine years and $225 million for Robinson Cano, so the Mariners upped their bid to $240 million and 10 years before apparently realizing the initial bid had come from themselves, too.
[Update: Grant says it was "tongue-in-cheek."]
That dastardly Mystery Team at it again.
Grant Brisbee, who first caught this, thinks it has the ring of apocrypha. But it's not inconceivable, right? The M's offer Cano something shy of nine/$225M. It gets reported everywhere that Cano has nine/$225 on the table. Wires are crossed, the Mariners are convinced that someone's offered it to Cano even though it's their original offer misreported, and decide to beat it.
Maybe it's not true. The world becomes a better place if we all agree to believe it is.
Why Mark DeRosa Should Never Work in Baseball Again
What Is the College Basketball Crown and Why It’s Struggling
Miami (OH) vs SMU Prediction: Best Bet for NCAA Play-In Game
MLB Home Run Leader Future Picks: Best Bets for 2026 Season
- MLB Home Run Leader Future Picks: Best Bets for 2026 Season
- Top NBA Picks for Today: Thunder vs Magic, Cavs vs Bucks, Nuggets vs 76ers
- Best Future Bets for MLB Strikeout Leader: Crochet, Gilbert, and Cease
- Top NBA Picks Today: Betting Predictions for Monday’s NBA Slate
- Best NCAA Tournament Championship Future Betting Picks Before Selection Sunday
- Sunday NBA Odds and Betting Picks for March 15th
- UFC Vegas 114 Betting Preview: Three Best Bets for Fight Night

