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Anaheim, CA (AHN) – The Los Angeles Angels locked Bobby Abreu through 2011 Thursday, re-signing the veteran outfielder to a two-year, $19 million contract. The deal is reportedly for $9 million a year, including the club option. Full Article at The Inquisitr
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City for Mark Teahen, according to reports. Teahen, though, said he had not been notified of a trade. Teahen, 28, hit .271 with 12 homers and 50 RBI in 2009. Full Article at Inside Bay Area
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ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bobby Abreu had no interest in spending another winter — or even another week — without an employer. The Los Angeles Angels were only too happy to oblige the slugger who transformed their lineup this year. Full Article at The Seattle Times
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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The Los Angeles Angels signed veteran slugger Bobby Abreu to a two-year contract extension on Thursday. Media reports said the deal was worth $19 million. Full Article at The Washington Post
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ANAHEIM, Calif. -- Outfielder Bobby Abreu agreed Thursday to a US$19-million, two-year contract to stay with the Los Angeles Angels rather than test the free-agent market again. Full Article at TSN.ca
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I think if you (compare) this season to the last three or four, they've been almost pretty much the same, but this year I've been more recognized ... One of the reasons is the Angels let the people know what I'm doing. It meant a lot to myself (to get) a lot of respect for what I've done on the field.
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I really feel happy here with Los Angeles ... I really enjoy to play for them, and I think when they started with the conversation for the contract and we didn't have any problems back and forth, it was a nice negotiation. It was no problem to stay and come back with the Angels.
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I think if you [compare] this season to the last three or four, they've been almost pretty much the same, but this year I've been more recognized ... One of the reasons is the Angels let the people know what I'm doing. It meant a lot to myself [to get] a lot of respect for what I've done on the field.
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When you acquire a player, sometimes you acquire them because you think there's a chance that with a change of scenery they'll reach their potential ... Things never really came together for him in the big leagues. That's not uncommon for young players. He's about to turn 26, coming into his prime.
