http://www.cbssports.com/mlb/news/to...nt-office-gig/
It seems like every few days a new famous person is connected to the Miami Marlins' ownership derby. To wit, the Marlins have been connected to Ivanka Trump's brother in law, Jeb Bush, Derek Jeter, and Mitt Romney's son Tagg.
Oh, and by the way? Hall of Fame pitcher Tom Glavine is part of Tagg Romney's group -- and he recently dished to Nick Cafardo of the Boston Globe about Jeffrey Loria and the whole enchilada. Here's one highlight, concerning whether Glavine would want to be part of the Marlins' front office should Romney win the bidding:
"I certainly want a role. I'm not going to say I'm the GM, but I know the game pretty well. I understand it. There's a lot on the business side that I don't understand, so I'm open-minded about what the best role for me would be and what I like to do the most."
In addition, Glavine expressed his belief that three groups have made bids for the Marlins -- amusingly noting that, though the cutoff has passed, Loria could still accept more. Glavine also said all indications are that Loria wants out. That's probably not too surprising -- you don't reach this point in the process if you want to maintain ownership -- but it's solid confirmation that, sooner than later, the Marlins are likely to have a new ownership group.
And, if Glavine gets his way, perhaps a new front office member.
Oh, and by the way? Hall of Fame pitcher Tom Glavine is part of Tagg Romney's group -- and he recently dished to Nick Cafardo of the Boston Globe about Jeffrey Loria and the whole enchilada. Here's one highlight, concerning whether Glavine would want to be part of the Marlins' front office should Romney win the bidding:
"I certainly want a role. I'm not going to say I'm the GM, but I know the game pretty well. I understand it. There's a lot on the business side that I don't understand, so I'm open-minded about what the best role for me would be and what I like to do the most."
In addition, Glavine expressed his belief that three groups have made bids for the Marlins -- amusingly noting that, though the cutoff has passed, Loria could still accept more. Glavine also said all indications are that Loria wants out. That's probably not too surprising -- you don't reach this point in the process if you want to maintain ownership -- but it's solid confirmation that, sooner than later, the Marlins are likely to have a new ownership group.
And, if Glavine gets his way, perhaps a new front office member.
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