Cashman: My job has changed

Links (15)

Losing Power
Published 1/6/2008 by StatsGuru at Baseball Musings
It appears Brian Cashman lost some power in the Yankees transition from George to Hank and Hal: For the first time in public, Cashman admitted what has become increasingly evident: That his job has changed since the Steinbrenner sons took control of the team. "Things have changed here in the third year," he said. "I'm learning as I go along, too. But it is different. But one thing is that I've been with this family, the Steinbrenner family, for well over 20 years. So I'm focused fully on doing everything I possibly can to assist them in their emergence now as decision makers." ...

Hank, Let Cashman Do His Job.
Published 1/6/2008 by Greg C. at Sliding Into Home: A Yankees Blog
Peter Abraham reports on his blog that Brian Cashman had some very interesting remarks regarding his job. Here are the quotes: “Things have changed here in the third year, I’m learning as I go along, too. But it is different. But one thing is that I’ve been with this family, the Steinbrenner family, for well over 20 years. So I’m focused fully on doing everything I possibly can to assist them in their emergence now as decision makers.” Cashman’s contract runs out in October. Asked whether he wanted to return, he didn’t answer directly. ...

Cashman: "Things Have Changed"
Published 1/6/2008 by Bronx Liaison at
Bronx Liaison
... During a charity event at Fenway Park today, Brian Cashman told reporters his job as Yankees GM has changed with the influx of new ownership. ...

'Things Have Changed' for Cashman, Yankees
Published 1/6/2008 by Paul SF at YFSF
... Peter Abraham: For the first time in public, Cashman admitted what has become increasingly evident: That his job has changed since the Steinbrenner sons took control of the team. “Things have changed here in the third year,” he said. “I’m learning as I go along, too. But it is different. But one thing is that I’ve been with this family, the Steinbrenner family, for well over 20 years. So I’m focused fully on doing everything I possibly can to assist them in their emergence now as decision makers.” ... Cashman nearly left the Yankees after ...

LoHud: Abraham: Cashman: My job has changed
Published 1/6/2008 at BBTF's Baseball Primer Newsblog
LoHud: Abraham: Cashman: My job has changed "Oogie waits for just another day Drags his bones to see the Yankees play” For the first time in public, Cashman admitted what has become increasingly evident: That his job has changed since the Steinbrenner sons took control of the team. “The dynamics are changing with us. When I signed up with this current three-year deal, and this is the last year of it, it was with full authority to run the entire program. George had given me that. But things have changed in this third year now with the emergence of Hal and Hank Steinbrenner ...

Cashman: Yankee organization has a new power structure
Published 1/6/2008 by Ben K. at River Ave. Blues
... Speaking at a Boston fundraising on Saturday, Cashman gave the media some insight into his current role in the organization. MLB.com’s PeteAbe has the word from Cash: ...

Cashman Admits Loss of Power
Published 1/6/2008 by Moshe Mandel at The Bronx Block
Peter Abraham over at Lohud has the story. In a telling statement, Brian Cashman said, “The dynamics are changing with us. When I signed up with this current three-year deal, and this is the last year of it, it was with full authority to run the entire program. George had given me that. But things have changed in this third year now with the emergence of Hal and Hank Steinbrenner and that started this winter.” Essentially, Cashman conceded to the fact that his place in the organization has been altered by ...

With power gone, will Cashman go?
Published 1/6/2008 by ETVal at Valentine's Views
Let the speculation begin about whether or not General Manager Brian Cashman will stay with the New York Yankees beyond this season, the final one of his contract. Cashman admitted yesterday that the new Yankee Boss, or Bosses, have taken away the authority Cashman got from the old Boss when he signed his current three-year deal. At that time Cashman fought for, and got, the right to run the organization with the autonomy most general managers have. That's gone, and he knows it. From Peter Abraham of the Journal News. ...

Sunday morning things
Published 1/6/2008 by Adam J. Morris <info@lonestarball.com> at Lone Star Ball: Front Page Posts
... Jon Daniels says he expects Gerald Laird and Marlon Byrd -- the Rangers' only two remaining arbitration-eligible players -- to agree to contracts without going through arbitration. The Rangers haven't gone to arbitration with a player since Doug Melvin was G.M. and they were coming off a division title... Brian Cashman acknowledged publicly that his control over the Yankees has diminished since the Steinbrenner Sons have taken over an active ownership role from King George. Cashman's deal is up at the end of 2008, and he almost left at the end of his last contract before ...

A Method To Their Madness?
Published 1/6/2008 by Brian at Depressed Fan
... The main question everyone seems to be asking is, who's in charge? Is Brian Cashman still steering this ship? Judging from Cashman's own comments, the answer appears to be that he isn't steering it alone, at the very least. His role has changed, but I don't think it's Hank that's really taken control of the team, I think it's more Hal. He's the slick Steinbrenner son with the MBA in his back pocket and his finger on the purse strings of the organization. Hank is the blunt instrument, but I think Hal could be orchestrating everything from behind the scenes. ...

Yankosphere: January 6
Published 1/6/2008 by Andrew Fletcher at Scott Proctor's Arm - A New York Yankees Blog
... Brian Cashman feels has job has changed since the emergence of Hank and Hal Steinbrenner [LoHud Yankees Blog] ...

Kenny says he has a plan
Published 1/6/2008 by thewizardsofoz <info@southsidesox.com> at South Side Sox: Front Page Posts
... Is this plan F? FF? FFF? When discussing the Swisher trade one point many made was that Gio isn't all that is portrayed to be (HR tendencies, pitcher's park, repeated AA, didn't pitch in Charlotte's park etc.). OK, but don't tell me Broadway, Floyd, and Masset will fill the pitching talent gap Gio and Fautino would have filled. ***** In other news, Jim on the Konerko rumor. Kenny got his man again. Is Cashman gone? (From BBTF). BTB has an interview with John DePodesta.

"I'm in Control Here"
Published 1/6/2008 by Mantlemurcer at My Pinstripes
... Cashman wanted more control and George Steinbrenner and company granted it to him. But after another first round exit and a poorly assembled pitching staff, upper management, lead by Hank, has taken control back. As Peter Abraham of the Journal News reported, Cashman has said as much. ...

The Week In Quotes: January 1-6 by Alex Carnevale
Published 1/7/2008 at Baseball Prospectus
... manager, the new owners, with the involvement now with the Steinbrenner sons. And then the rest will take care of itself at another time.” --Cashman "Right now, the Red Sox and Yankees, at least, are in the middle of this Johan Santana stuff. What’s the right thing for the now? What’s the right thing for the future? These are the wrestling matches that go on in the organizations and you have very spirited conversations about what’s right and what's wrong." --Cashman (Peter Abraham, Lo-Hud Daily News ) BACK TO THE FUTURE "I now use a Diffie-Hellman key exchange so that I ...

Bronx Banter: Goose Loves Dick
Published 1/7/2008 at Baseball Toaster
... it comes to Oscar? "The Academy favors a genre called the earnest drama," film historian David Thomson says. "(The members) want to be taken seriously. That has always been their besetting sin. Their decisions are a reflection of the Academy itself. They are always a little ashamed that they are sitting on a huge moneymaking business. They don't want to be as vulgar as that, so they search for something to lend them dignity." The floor is open. Clemens on "60 Minutes." The evolving role of Brian Cashman . Whatta ya hear, whatta ya say, y'all?