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#BD-67 Gavin Lux
Jansen and Dodgers agree on 5yr $80m deal according to Dodgers source confirmed.— Jim Bowden (@JimBowden_ESPN) December 12, 2016
It is thought, after getting married over this past weekend in CuraƧao, that he'll be able to come to Los Angels this week to finalize the details. Per Andy McCullough at the LA Times:When the Dodgers left the Winter Meetings last week, a sense of pessimism pervaded their negotiations with closer Kenley Jansen. He was reportedly weighing a five-year, $80-million offer from Miami, and it was unclear if the Dodgers would match it.Obviously, this has yet to be confirmed; nevertheless, I'm gonna celebrate anyway. In honor of his soon-to-be signing I made the above two fantasy Baseball cards of him. At the very top is a 1956 Topps Baseball card design with a photograph originally taken by Jon SooHoo/LA Dodgers 2015. On the above right is a 1952 Topps card design with another pic by Jon SooHoo/LA Dodgers 2016.
The weekend provided an answer. The Dodgers have reached an agreement with Jansen on those same terms, according to people familiar with the situation. The people requested anonymity because the contract was not finalized.
Dodgers' Duke of Swat, Duke Snider, shows his bandaged knee top press photographers in the Dodger dressing room after the sixth World Series game today which the Yankees took 5-1 to even the series 3-3. Snider told reporters: "It's my left knee that's hurt, the one I pivot on, but I'll play tomorrow of it doesn't stiffen up." Snider twisted the knee chasing a Skowron fly and left the game after the third inning.Below are more links to check out:
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| (Koufax with Dorothy Provine) |
Not a very lengthy role, Koufax dies in the opening scene, before the TV critics could get a handle on his acting chops. The quick-witted Koufax gave his own review, “I’ve gone out quicker in some games.” True before 1960, not so true after. The Brooklyn-born lefty was willing to give acting a go. Cognizant that it was his ball playing skills providing him with small screen opportunity, Sandy thought these small chances could lead to more. “I don’t know if I have any acting talent, but if anybody wants to take a chance it’s O.K. with me. If there’s a career for me in acting, fine. I want to go as far as my capabilities will carry me. At 23, I’ve got to think about what I’m going to do after leaving baseball.” He couldn’t imagine that day would come so quickly. For his role as Johnny, credited to “Sanford Koufax,” he was pleased that he didn’t “have to ride a horse, just die.”On the right is another publicity photo that shows him with actress Dorothy Provine.