Noah Syndergaard now uses the MLB players’ coronavirus salary agreement to explain his attitude in his legal battle with New York City homeowners who claim that the Mets thrower failed to pay the $ 27,000 Tribeca penthouse rental he signed.
27 years old, the right person – who was sued for the full rent of $ 250,000 – tweeted earlier Sunday that he was “sufficient, and in good faith,” offered to pay two months’ rent (more than $ 50,000) for a place he would not use because of a pandemic .
That doesn’t seem like a good enough answer for one Twitter user, who tweeted about his displeasure with Syndergaard on Sunday night.
“Yes, that man is a monster who wants you to live according to the lease agreement signed by you two,” @ GunterDawg99, whose display name is Chief. “How would you react if the team suddenly said yes to your contract?
Syndergaard responds by using the example of an MLB player changing their contract and agreeing to be paid an amount that is rated if the current shutdown league can play the game this season. If the agreement will even stand it is still being debated by MLB and the Players Association.
“You mean, like MLB did for every player in this contract year because of the Covid pandemic? “Which players negotiate and are excluded from being paid based on the average value per game played because it is fair to both parties?” Syndergaard writes. “Like that? Am I shouting BUT MY CONTRACT? No, stay still, Chairman.”
He is currently in a Florida rehabilitation facility on his way back from the successful Tommy John operation. Syndergaard, who went 10-8 with 4.28 ERA in 2019, is set to generate $ 9.7 million this season before the pandemic strikes.
