Rene gayo

The last paragraph of your article sums up the totality of the PBC. It is an incomprehensible disaster. Gayo will depart when his contract expires next month. Already have a WordPress. The Pirates finally pulled the trigger and fired someone. In year 5 of this rebuild, the team needs to do a better job evaluating talent and providing said talent with all of the opportunities for success.

The announcement was made by Executive Vice President, General Manager Neal Huntington. Leave a comment Cancel reply. The Pittsburgh Pirates announced that the Club will not be renewing the contract of Director of Latin American Scouting, Rene Gayo. Sign me up.

Ji-hwan Bae, whom the Pirates only signed because of the Braves contract scandal and who has largely failed to live up to expectations. Comment Reblog Subscribe Subscribed. Like Like. While the Pirates had some success with international players in the previous administration — namely, Starling Marte — the organization at-large has mostly failed to land any meaningful players from this process.

Former Latin American scouting director Rene Gayo charges the team didn't fully develop Gregory Polanco, who's scuffling again. The Pittsburgh Pirates fired Director of Latin American Scouting Rene Gayo after an investigation by Major League Baseball determined he collected improper payment, major-league sources told.

None of the remaining 72 players signed that year have managed to break through with the Pirates or any other MLB club, and are all Rule 5 eligible this offseason. Peralta debuted on August 24th for Colorado and has pitched 2. The Pirates on Wednesday fired Rene Gayo, their longtime director of Latin American scouting.

Like Loading Previous Post Previous post: Should the Pirates bring back any of their off-season acquisitions in ? The lone exception? Granted, it was not anyone in the Pirates coaching staff or the front office — but the Director of International Scouting, Junior Vizcaino — who had been in the role since replacing Rene Gayo, famously associated with the Miguel Sano saga, in Development of talent has been a big issue but evaluating that talent is first and foremost — and considering the amount of resources reportedly committed to international markets, specifically in Latin America — one would think the results would be more apparent.