The New York Yankees looked good in spring training as they were preparing for the 2010 MLB season from Florida. After packing up their bags and heading north to the Big Apple, their shortstop Derek Jeter probably had little trouble finding a New York moving company to help assist him with the move. Especially now since the season is underway and the Yanks all star shortstop hasn’t came close to slowing down yet. His last game played he had a nice 3 hit day as the Yankees beat the Rangers on April 17th. The 4 games prior to this, Jeter had 2 hits in each of these games, giving him a 5 game hitting streak with multi-hits in each one. It’s impressive enough to have a 5 game hitting streak, but when a professional baseball player can do this streak in multi-hit fashion, it only adds to the arsenal of weapons this NY Yankee team can bring to the ballpark on any given day in Major League Baseball.
If anyone wants to question the 22.6 million dollars Derek Jeter will make this year. Just compare his numbers to other salaries in this range and see why this might be a bargain, in terms of MLB standards. I’m sure most if not all of the movers would be more than happy to assist Jeter with any moving troubles he may be having; while trying to get comfortable with living in New York City. As opposed to the warm weather his prior living arrangements were in the spring training complex; that houses the Yankees baseball team near Tampa Bay each year. Yes, Derek Jeter was already the toast of the town in New York, but after watching his fast start at the plate in the 2010 year, it’s time to start looking for the keys to the city and making sure this talented shortstop has an extra set.
The only people that could possibly oppose an award or show of gratitude for Derek Jeter, may be the cross town team and fans that root for the New York Mets baseball team. I think the rest of the country may finally have an interest in the Subway Series this year, so they can tune-in to watch number 2 swing this hot bat he’s currently displaying against opposing MLB pitchers.