Post by tbone421998 on Jan 28, 2008 8:42:31 GMT -5
www.realsportsinvestments.com/Player_Profile.phpRSI is currently offering 4% of his future major league salary at the price of $50,000. RSI is selling shares of Randy Newsom for $20/Share. 2,500 total shares will be sold.
Currently 2130 Shares available for purchase.
1 Share will lay claim to 0.0016% of Randy's future major league earnings.
Prices are subject to change after 2/1/08 based on demand for shares and Randy's future earning potential.
Randy Newsom's Professional Biography:
Randy began his professional career after signing with the Boston Red Sox in June 2004 out of Tufts University. He was traded to the Cleveland Indians in July 2006. This trade was part of the deal that sent Coco Crisp (OF), Josh Bard (C) and David Riske (RHP) to the Bost Red Sox for Andy Marte (3B), Guillermo Mota (RHP) and Kelly Shoppach (C).
Since being traded to Cleveland, Randy has quickly proven his worth as a professional baseball player. His first year with Cleveland, Randy was the MVP of the Carolina League Championships Series.
In 2007, Randy had a dominating 1.50 ERA in Advanced A Kinston.
He was quickly promoted to AA and was selected to the Eastern League All-Star Game in July. For the season Randy went 4-1 with 18 saves and an outstanding 3.12 ERA as a closer for the Southern Division Champion Akron Aeros.
After quickly establishing himself as a prospect in the Indians farm system, Randy was invited to play in the Arizona Fall League. The AFL is the top winterball program in the country, only available to top prospects. After throwing a hitless first inning in the AFL, Randy continued to dominate other top prospects throwing 7 scoreless innings in the AFL, including 2 scoreless innings in the Championship game. For the enitre 2007 season Randy went 4-2, with 18 saves, and a 2.51 ERA.
www.slate.com/id/2182824/ If Newsom makes $1,000,000 over the course of his major-league career, the Slate investment group will take a loss, earning a piddling $96 on an initial investment of $143.82. If he makes $10 million, we'll get $960. And if he makes Barry Zito money? I won't be retiring early, but I'll be able to watch my baseball-playing property on some nice plasma TVs.
Currently 2130 Shares available for purchase.
1 Share will lay claim to 0.0016% of Randy's future major league earnings.
Prices are subject to change after 2/1/08 based on demand for shares and Randy's future earning potential.
Randy Newsom's Professional Biography:
Randy began his professional career after signing with the Boston Red Sox in June 2004 out of Tufts University. He was traded to the Cleveland Indians in July 2006. This trade was part of the deal that sent Coco Crisp (OF), Josh Bard (C) and David Riske (RHP) to the Bost Red Sox for Andy Marte (3B), Guillermo Mota (RHP) and Kelly Shoppach (C).
Since being traded to Cleveland, Randy has quickly proven his worth as a professional baseball player. His first year with Cleveland, Randy was the MVP of the Carolina League Championships Series.
In 2007, Randy had a dominating 1.50 ERA in Advanced A Kinston.
He was quickly promoted to AA and was selected to the Eastern League All-Star Game in July. For the season Randy went 4-1 with 18 saves and an outstanding 3.12 ERA as a closer for the Southern Division Champion Akron Aeros.
After quickly establishing himself as a prospect in the Indians farm system, Randy was invited to play in the Arizona Fall League. The AFL is the top winterball program in the country, only available to top prospects. After throwing a hitless first inning in the AFL, Randy continued to dominate other top prospects throwing 7 scoreless innings in the AFL, including 2 scoreless innings in the Championship game. For the enitre 2007 season Randy went 4-2, with 18 saves, and a 2.51 ERA.
www.slate.com/id/2182824/ If Newsom makes $1,000,000 over the course of his major-league career, the Slate investment group will take a loss, earning a piddling $96 on an initial investment of $143.82. If he makes $10 million, we'll get $960. And if he makes Barry Zito money? I won't be retiring early, but I'll be able to watch my baseball-playing property on some nice plasma TVs.
