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Wednesday, July 27, 2011
ustin New York is described as a big fan of San Francisco 49ers and Frank Gore a great defender at this point, but is puzzled by the news that Gore is scheduled to hold out for a new contract. Justin wonders if Gore 49 could sue for breach of contract.
Mike Sando: The 49ers have no court in this case. You can simply withhold Gore, as long as they stay away. Gore allegedly approached the 49 on a new agreement had not received the answer he wanted and reacted accordingly. His agent, Drew Rosenhaus, has recently played Gore's return to health following a hip injury. For Gore to stay away from the camp seems out of place - he loves the game - but Rosenhaus could see this as a work of great encouragement.
I understand the two positions here. Gore is entering the final year of his contract and will be too old (29) within a year to take advantage of a lucrative long term contract. He would like some security and the ability to finish his career with San Francisco. The 49ers want to avoid setting a dangerous precedent by giving in to public demands for a player.
Quite a few running backs will be hitting the market as unrestricted free agents or victims of the CAP. The 49ers could put pressure on Gore to bring across the clubhouse to visitors. The team might want to do it anyway, considering Gore injury problems last season.
The 49ers are in this for the long term with a coach first year. Gore window closes before the window of the 49 'closes.
Maybe the 49 you can find a creative way to show the respect that Gore has won without compromising principles.
Keep away from camp can buy the additional recovery time for Gore. Is it as healthy as indicated Rosenhaus? The 49ers will not know for sure until Gore reported to camp.
Tags:cowboys, nfl, oakland raiders, dallas cowboys, raiders
Mike Sando: The 49ers have no court in this case. You can simply withhold Gore, as long as they stay away. Gore allegedly approached the 49 on a new agreement had not received the answer he wanted and reacted accordingly. His agent, Drew Rosenhaus, has recently played Gore's return to health following a hip injury. For Gore to stay away from the camp seems out of place - he loves the game - but Rosenhaus could see this as a work of great encouragement.
I understand the two positions here. Gore is entering the final year of his contract and will be too old (29) within a year to take advantage of a lucrative long term contract. He would like some security and the ability to finish his career with San Francisco. The 49ers want to avoid setting a dangerous precedent by giving in to public demands for a player.
Quite a few running backs will be hitting the market as unrestricted free agents or victims of the CAP. The 49ers could put pressure on Gore to bring across the clubhouse to visitors. The team might want to do it anyway, considering Gore injury problems last season.
The 49ers are in this for the long term with a coach first year. Gore window closes before the window of the 49 'closes.
Maybe the 49 you can find a creative way to show the respect that Gore has won without compromising principles.
Keep away from camp can buy the additional recovery time for Gore. Is it as healthy as indicated Rosenhaus? The 49ers will not know for sure until Gore reported to camp.
Tags:cowboys, nfl, oakland raiders, dallas cowboys, raiders
Labels: sports
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