Coria.

(File photo, Associated Press)

[Sports Center/Comprehensive Report] The new year is here, but the official website of the major leagues reported that the negotiations between free market shortstop Carlos Correa and the Mets seem to be at an impasse.

Coria reached a 12-year, US$315 million (approximately NT$9.6 billion) agreement with the Metropolitan Metropolis on the 21st of last month. However, it was reported that the Mets had doubts about Coria's physical examination, and the contract was temporarily put on hold. The key lies in Coria's right ankle fracture in 2014. After undergoing surgery, although he has never entered the disabled list in his eight-year major league career, the official website of the major league wrote today, "If it is a one-year contract, there is no problem at all, but this is a 12-year contract. contract. The Mets need to trust that Correa can stay healthy for the rest of his life."

Please read on...

"If they have reason to think that Correa's ankle injury is going to affect him for the next five or six years, that's going to be a big deal," MLB.com said.

"Correa has no particular interest in revising an already agreed contract, but the Mets don't want to be quick and easy about Correa's health issues," the article said. Since Correa's stance was to follow through, the Mets' argument was to be cautious. In fact, the contract negotiations may be prolonged and extended until the spring training in mid-February.

related news