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Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent
Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent

Fox Sports

time02-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Fox Sports

Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent

Associated Press PHOENIX (AP) — Veteran first baseman Trey Mancini has opted out of his minor league deal with the Arizona Diamondbacks, who officially released him on Tuesday. The 33-year-old Mancini was playing well in Triple-A Reno, hitting .308 with 16 homers and 62 RBIs. The release gives Mancini an opportunity to sign with another club that might need help on their major league roster. Mancini hit 129 homers over a seven-year career that includes time with the Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs. He hit a career-high 35 homers for the Orioles in 2019. Mancini missed the 2020 season after surgery to remove a malignant tumor from his colon. He returned in 2021, hitting 21 homers. He was traded to the Astros midway through the 2022 season and helped them win a World Series title. He last played in the big leagues with the Cubs in 2023, batting .234 with four homers over 79 games. He signed a minor league deal with the Miami Marlins last season and was released near the end of spring training. ___ AP MLB: recommended

Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent
Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent

Winnipeg Free Press

time02-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Winnipeg Free Press

Veteran 1B Trey Mancini opts out of his minor league deal with Diamondbacks, becomes free agent

PHOENIX (AP) — Veteran first baseman Trey Mancini has opted out of his minor league deal with the Arizona Diamondbacks, who officially released him on Tuesday. The 33-year-old Mancini was playing well in Triple-A Reno, hitting .308 with 16 homers and 62 RBIs. The release gives Mancini an opportunity to sign with another club that might need help on their major league roster. Mancini hit 129 homers over a seven-year career that includes time with the Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros and Chicago Cubs. He hit a career-high 35 homers for the Orioles in 2019. Mancini missed the 2020 season after surgery to remove a malignant tumor from his colon. He returned in 2021, hitting 21 homers. He was traded to the Astros midway through the 2022 season and helped them win a World Series title. He last played in the big leagues with the Cubs in 2023, batting .234 with four homers over 79 games. He signed a minor league deal with the Miami Marlins last season and was released near the end of spring training. ___ AP MLB:

'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy
'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy

Yahoo

time24-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy

On 27 September 2011, Manchester City were 2-0 down in a Champions League group game at Bayern Munich. In a now infamous moment, Carlos Tevez appeared to refuse to warm up to be bought on, leading to City boss Roberto Mancini saying the striker was "finished" and he wanted him "out of the club". Advertisement However, City's goalkeeper at the time, Joe Hart, has now reflected on the incident, saying Tevez and Mancini "were both right to an extent". "The whole drama surrounding Carlos during that Bayern Munich game I felt was very unfair," Hart told a special Football Daily episode on Tevez's legacy. "Carlos did make himself available to come on the pitch, but he was asked to warm up, having already warmed up for 20 or 25 minutes, and then he was asked to warm up again to come on - and I'm pretty sure he said: 'I am warm.' "It was the first time we were losing that season and we were getting beaten by a very good Bayern Munich. Both very, very hostile characters, which was part of why they were both good at what they did. Advertisement "But, at that moment, it clashed and it didn't work well because Roberto obviously repeated, 'you need to warm up to come on' and Carlos being strong-minded as he is, says, 'I don't, I am warm'." The incident appeared to be sparked by the substitution of striker Edin Dzeko in the second half, with Tevez seeming unhappy he was not called on. Minutes later, when Mancini indicated to the Argentine to warm up, Tevez refused. "Mancini was very aggressive, very animated. He had a go at Edin for some reason, and then he went wild at Carlos. "Both in broken English, they didn't really understand each other, and I could see Carlos trying to find out what was being said to him and when he realised what had been said to him, he felt really wronged. Advertisement "It was a classic case of two alpha males having a different version of the same event and neither being able to say, 'look, we both need to calm down here and just sort this out' - because they were both right to an extent."

'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy
'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy

BBC News

time24-06-2025

  • Sport
  • BBC News

'Very unfair' - Hart on Tevez's substitution controversy

On 27 September 2011, Manchester City were 2-0 down in a Champions League group game at Bayern a now infamous moment, Carlos Tevez appeared to refuse to warm up to be bought on, leading to City boss Roberto Mancini saying the striker was "finished" and he wanted him "out of the club".However, City's goalkeeper at the time, Joe Hart, has now reflected on the incident, saying Tevez and Mancini "were both right to an extent"."The whole drama surrounding Carlos during that Bayern Munich game I felt was very unfair," Hart told a special Football Daily episode on Tevez's legacy."Carlos did make himself available to come on the pitch, but he was asked to warm up, having already warmed up for 20 or 25 minutes, and then he was asked to warm up again to come on - and I'm pretty sure he said: 'I am warm.'"It was the first time we were losing that season and we were getting beaten by a very good Bayern Munich. Both very, very hostile characters, which was part of why they were both good at what they did. "But, at that moment, it clashed and it didn't work well because Roberto obviously repeated, 'you need to warm up to come on' and Carlos being strong-minded as he is, says, 'I don't, I am warm'."The incident appeared to be sparked by the substitution of striker Edin Dzeko in the second half, with Tevez seeming unhappy he was not called on. Minutes later, when Mancini indicated to the Argentine to warm up, Tevez refused."Mancini was very aggressive, very animated. He had a go at Edin for some reason, and then he went wild at Carlos."Both in broken English, they didn't really understand each other, and I could see Carlos trying to find out what was being said to him and when he realised what had been said to him, he felt really wronged."It was a classic case of two alpha males having a different version of the same event and neither being able to say, 'look, we both need to calm down here and just sort this out' - because they were both right to an extent."

Joe Hart reveals what REALLY happened when Carlos Tevez refused to come on for Man City against Bayern Munich... and claims treatment of his old team-mate was 'unfair' after infamous clash with Roberto Mancini
Joe Hart reveals what REALLY happened when Carlos Tevez refused to come on for Man City against Bayern Munich... and claims treatment of his old team-mate was 'unfair' after infamous clash with Roberto Mancini

Daily Mail​

time21-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Daily Mail​

Joe Hart reveals what REALLY happened when Carlos Tevez refused to come on for Man City against Bayern Munich... and claims treatment of his old team-mate was 'unfair' after infamous clash with Roberto Mancini

Joe Hart has offered a fresh take on one of Manchester City 's most explosive controversies — claiming Carlos Tevez was wrongly portrayed as the villain in his infamous row with Roberto Mancini during a Champions League game in 2011. The incident unfolded during a group-stage clash with Bayern Munich in September of that year, when then-manager Mancini accused Tevez of refusing to come on as a substitute with City trailing 2-0. The Argentine forward had already been left on the bench in the previous league game and was clearly unhappy, but the fallout stunned the football world. Mancini told Sky Sports post-match: 'He refused to come on. One player refused to go on – I can't accept this.' The Italian added that Tevez was 'finished' at the club. Tevez denied flatly refusing to play, insisting: 'I had warmed up and was ready… I wish to state that I never refused to play.' Despite that, he was suspended, placed on extended leave and did not appear again for the club until March 2012. Now, more than a decade later, Hart has reflected on the chaos of that night in Germany — and believes the truth behind the row was more complex than it appeared from the outside. 'The whole drama surrounding Carlos during that Bayern Munich game, I felt was very unfair,' Hart said on BBC podcast Football Daily. 'I think Carlos did make himself available to come on the pitch, but he was asked to warm up, having already warmed up for 20 or 25 minutes, and then he was asked to warm up again to come on. I'm pretty sure he said, "I am warm." Hart, who was City's No 1 at the time, believes the chaos stemmed from a combustible clash of personalities and poor communication on both sides. He added: 'Both very, very hostile characters, which was part of why they were both good at what they did, but at that moment it clashed and it didn't work well. 'Mancini was very aggressive, very animated. He had a go at Edin [Dzeko] for some reason. Dzeko didn't really know what was going on, but it was like, "whatever". 'And then he went wild at Carlos. Both in broken English, didn't really understand each other. And I could see Carlos trying to find out what was being said to him. When he realised what had been said to him, he felt really wronged. 'It was a classic case of two alpha males having a different version of the same event and neither being able to say, look, we both need to calm down here and just sort this out — because they were both right to an extent.' Despite being cast aside, Tevez returned later that season and helped City dramatically secure their first Premier League title in May 2012. Now 41, Tevez was back in the spotlight at Old Trafford last weekend as he produced a headline-grabbing display at Soccer Aid. Former City team-mate Joe Hart also took part in last weekend's charity game at Old Trafford The former United and City striker scored four goals in 15 minutes to help the World XI overturn a two-goal deficit and beat England 5-4 in the charity game. He was loudly booed before he'd even kicked a ball — a reflection of lingering resentment among Manchester United fans after his acrimonious 2009 switch to rivals City. Tevez, who won six trophies at United including two Premier League titles and the Champions League, famously featured on a 'Welcome to Manchester' billboard after making the move across town. At Soccer Aid, he revelled in the pantomime villain role — cupping his ear and showing off the back of his shirt after each goal. He was also booked for cynically dragging down Aaron Lennon late on — with the referee playfully allowing Lennon to show him the yellow card — and clashed with YouTuber Angry Ginge, who was left with a nasty gash on his leg after a crunching collision. Ginge later posted a photo of the wound on social media with the caption: 'Cheers, Tevez, t***'. Hart also featured at Soccer Aid last week, starting for the England XI at Old Trafford.

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