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Let me start by saying that if you’re taking Jeter because of “intangibles” or “leadership”, thenunless you’ve been in a bunch of major league clubhouses, you don’t know what you’re talking about. You’re repeating what you’ve been fed by reporters, who naturally tend to write good things about players who are nice to them, are available for interviews, etc.you’re basically disrespecting the other players (and the coaches) on those Yankees teams, saying they needed Jeter to play better.But I’m willing to be convinced. Just show me the players who came to the Yankees while Jeter was there and suddenly played better, or who left and played worse (beyond normal age effects). I’ve looked, and I can’t find them.So let’s look at what they did on the field, then. I’d say that Rodriguez’ 5 prime years as a shortstop were 1999–2003 and Jeter’s were 1997–2001. Coincidentally, those were their age 23 through 27 years.Jeter played 2 more games during that period and had 130 more PA, so I don’t see any need to adjust for playing time.2B: Jeter +93B: Jeter +20HR: Rodriguez +150SB: Jeter +41CS: Jeter +8BB: Rodriguez +59AVG: Jeter +.018OBP: Jeter +.003SLG: Rodriguez +.129OPS+: Rodriguez 153, Jeter 127WAR: Rodriguez +10.0That’s a very clear win for A-Rod. But wait, you say, Jeter did the little things. Yeah?Productive outs: A-Rod did it in 31.5% of opportunities, Jeter in 30.9%. A-Rod drove in 19% of the runners on base when he batted; Jeter 15.9%.Fielding? Over those years, Jeter’s RF/9 was 4.13. A-Rod’s was 4.71. Jeter was always overrated as a fielder because he made those flashy jump throws and had the Yankees announcers talking him up. But especially earlier in his career, his positioning was just bad and he simply didn’t get to a lot of balls. His zone rating runs saved for that 5-year period? 11 runs below average. A-Rod’s? 11 runs above average. I won’t vouch for accuracy of that stat to a couple of decimal places, but that’s a big gap. Between the two, it’s hard to argue that A-Rod wasn’t the better fielder over those periods.I get it. Jeter was the popular kid, always had a big grin and a good word for the reporters; A-Rod had a rep of having a bit of a bad attitude. But if you want to win ballgames, you take A-Rod six days a week and twice on Sundays.

I am a pain patient suffering from three extremely serious and painful medical conditions, and can tell you that the war against opiates has gone too far— and in a horrible direction.Whose bright idea was it that taking pain control away from legitimate pain patients would stop addicts from getting high?First, the suicides of untold numbers of pain patients across America—for which the CDC has not yet bothered to assign a firm number—should tell us that this opiate crackdown has completely misfired.[1][1][1][1]Jay Lawrence (left) killed himself at age 58, after his medication was abruptly tapered (Savannah DiAnn, photography).[2][2][2][2]Despite the 2019 CDC report finally saying that pain patients should “ not be involuntarily tapered” or taken off their opiates[3][3][3][3] —hardly anything has changed. [4][4][4][4]Patients who were involuntarily tapered after the 2016 guidelines are still not given their former levels of pain control, even patients who had done well on these medications for twenty years or more, as I was. Countless pain clinics closed without warning, and the abandoned patients have continued to struggle for any quality of life.A Google search on “pain clinics abandon patients” yielded 129 million results.[5][5][5][5]The stories are ongoing, and typically the clinics did not tell their suffering patients, some of whom have been stranded without the medical records needed to get care anywhere else.[6][6][6][6]How did we reach a point where pain patient suicides went unnoticed, and why hasn’t the CDC investigated the role of pain in deliberate suicides, which are climbing and could be higher now than all forms of substance overdose combined?[7][7][7][7]It’s a long story. Opiates have been used to treat pain for thousands of years, and despite efforts to produce alternatives, they have remained the most effective and yes, the safest way to treat a wide variety of painful medical conditions, admitted Harvard Medical School in a 2015 article.[8][8][8][8]It is important to remember that the initial CDC recommendations of 2016 were not supposed to be binding. Instead, they were intended as guidelines for non-specialists, to help them limit the amount of opiates prescribed to new patients. If they had stayed mere recommendations, a terrible injustice to America’s pain patients might have been averted.It is also important to remember that despite the CDC and media driven narrative in the newspapers, opioid Addiction Pales in Comparison to Alcohol Use.[9][9][9][9] Yet nobody is suggesting more controls on alcohol, which is so often found in connection with overdoses.The more overdose stories flooded the news, the more state governments and the FDA pressured doctors to limit all opiates—even eliminate them, despite the needs of those with serious medical conditions.Until the original intent of the CDC guidelines is common knowlege, these trends continue. In a handful of cases, doctors who abandoned their patients were finally reported and chastised by medical boards. That may be the only recourse pain patients will have.As a patient with the painful autoimmune muscular dystrophy ‘dermatomyositis’, lupus, fractures, and avascular necrosis of several bones, I was maintained on high dose opiates for 23 years.My PA insisted that I was a “model patient.”After the CDC guidelines went into effect, I was tapered to the lowest levels in over 20 years along with patients around the nation. The situation has left me sometimes desperate and often bed-ridden.Thank you, Karen Carmichael, for this important question!Footnotes[1] As doctors taper or end opioid prescriptions, many patients driven to despair, suicide[1] As doctors taper or end opioid prescriptions, many patients driven to despair, suicide[1] As doctors taper or end opioid prescriptions, many patients driven to despair, suicide[1] As doctors taper or end opioid prescriptions, many patients driven to despair, suicide[2] Image on foxnews.com[2] Image on foxnews.com[2] Image on foxnews.com[2] Image on foxnews.com[3] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[3] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[3] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[3] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[4] CDC Advises Against Misapplication of the Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain[4] CDC Advises Against Misapplication of the Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain[4] CDC Advises Against Misapplication of the Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain[4] CDC Advises Against Misapplication of the Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain[5] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[5] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[5] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[5] Good News: Opioid Prescribing Fell. The Bad? Pain Patients Suffer, Doctors Say.[6] These pain clinics vanished, leaving patients without medical records. Now their medicine is running out.[6] These pain clinics vanished, leaving patients without medical records. Now their medicine is running out.[6] These pain clinics vanished, leaving patients without medical records. Now their medicine is running out.[6] These pain clinics vanished, leaving patients without medical records. Now their medicine is running out.[7] CDC Report Ignores Suicides of Pain Patients[7] CDC Report Ignores Suicides of Pain Patients[7] CDC Report Ignores Suicides of Pain Patients[7] CDC Report Ignores Suicides of Pain Patients[8] When are opioids safe to take? - Harvard Health[8] When are opioids safe to take? - Harvard Health[8] When are opioids safe to take? - Harvard Health[8] When are opioids safe to take? - Harvard Health[9] Opioid Addiction Pales in Comparison to Alcohol Use[9] Opioid Addiction Pales in Comparison to Alcohol Use[9] Opioid Addiction Pales in Comparison to Alcohol Use[9] Opioid Addiction Pales in Comparison to Alcohol Use

Two possibilities: I like East Cliff area between 7th and 41st., but this would mean a long commute over 17 to PAOn other possibility is La Selva Beach south of Aptos. Your husband would have to go south on 1 to 129 and through the Chittenden pass to 101 and then up. Avoids 17, great morning ride along 129, which I did for the last 4 years listening to Alt-Folk Station on iRadio, perfect music for 129.BTW, it is faster to get to downtown San Jose from south of Aptos, going along 129 to 101, than living in SC county and commuting along 1 to SC then over the hill via 17.