Jerry: If He Would Have Caught Judge's Ball

xwalker

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CowboysZone ULTIMATE Fan
hes not wrong

i mean if youre making 40k with a family the smart thing to do is sell it
Why wouldn't a team or wealthy player compensate the fan?

Any expectations for a fan to return the ball for minimal compensation seems absurd to me.

300K is life changing for half or more of fans. For a top tier baseball player it's literally inconsequential.
 

rags747

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Why wouldn't a team or wealthy player compensate the fan?

Any expectations for a fan to return the ball for minimal compensation seems absurd to me.

300K is life changing for half or more of fans. For a top tier baseball player it's literally inconsequential.
An auction house has already offered $2M!
 

Bagman

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"The New York Yankees were in Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' backyard when Aaron Judge broke the AL single-season home run record a few days ago. That No. 62 home run ball is estimated to be worth hundreds of thousands, or even millions to the lucky fan who caught it.

But what would Jones himself have done if he had somehow managed to get that now-iconic ball? Speaking to 105.3 The Fan in Dallas, Jones said that he would probably give the ball back to Judge, but he also conceded that he might change his stance if he weren't as wealthy."

Someone should ask Jerry what he would do if he caught Rich Dalrymple checking out the cheerleaders
 

LysleE

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“Charitability”…seriously Jerry? Is that even a word?
 

TequilaCowboy

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"The New York Yankees were in Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' backyard when Aaron Judge broke the AL single-season home run record a few days ago. That No. 62 home run ball is estimated to be worth hundreds of thousands, or even millions to the lucky fan who caught it.

But what would Jones himself have done if he had somehow managed to get that now-iconic ball? Speaking to 105.3 The Fan in Dallas, Jones said that he would probably give the ball back to Judge, but he also conceded that he might change his stance if he weren't as wealthy."


I see Jerry follows the Golden Rule: Give unto others, after you give unto You. Nothing wrong with that. We must take care of ourselves and loved ones first. Then give back to our community. And of course, Jerry would make sure it is tax deductible.
 

blueblood70

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"The New York Yankees were in Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones' backyard when Aaron Judge broke the AL single-season home run record a few days ago. That No. 62 home run ball is estimated to be worth hundreds of thousands, or even millions to the lucky fan who caught it.

But what would Jones himself have done if he had somehow managed to get that now-iconic ball? Speaking to 105.3 The Fan in Dallas, Jones said that he would probably give the ball back to Judge, but he also conceded that he might change his stance if he weren't as wealthy."

of course he would have but any common fan with normal job is selling that mother luver.. I mean these payers makes muti millions they can afford to buy it back.. that a fact..why give it to them.
 

Cowpolk

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“Charitability”…seriously Jerry? Is that even a word?
1 : full of love for and goodwill toward others : benevolent. 2a : liberal in benefactions to the needy : generous. b : of or relating to charity charitable institutions.
 
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