When it comes to baseball trades, hindsight normally elicits glee and regret in equal portions. A winner and loser emerge. One team fleeces, the other gets fleeced. In a rare three-team deal, the winner and loser are usually joined by a team that accumulates minor league prospects, delaying their gratification or disappointment by several years.
The Perfect Trade -- one that benefits everyone involved -- is a rare occurrence. Yet the description might just fit a three-team swap completed in December, 2009.
The Detroit Tigers sent center fielder Curtis Granderson to the New York Yankees and starting pitcher Edwin Jackson to the Arizona Diamondbacks. The Yankees sent center fielder Austin Jackson and reliever Phil Coke to the Detroit Tigers. The Yankees sent starter Ian Kennedy to the Diamondbacks. And the Diamondbacks sent starter Max Scherzer to the Tigers and reliever Daniel Schlereth to the Tigers
http://www.thepostgame.com/features...yankees-tigers-and-diamondbacks-all-got-steal
The Perfect Trade -- one that benefits everyone involved -- is a rare occurrence. Yet the description might just fit a three-team swap completed in December, 2009.
The Detroit Tigers sent center fielder Curtis Granderson to the New York Yankees and starting pitcher Edwin Jackson to the Arizona Diamondbacks. The Yankees sent center fielder Austin Jackson and reliever Phil Coke to the Detroit Tigers. The Yankees sent starter Ian Kennedy to the Diamondbacks. And the Diamondbacks sent starter Max Scherzer to the Tigers and reliever Daniel Schlereth to the Tigers
http://www.thepostgame.com/features...yankees-tigers-and-diamondbacks-all-got-steal