No, one of the great things about my three-year deal is that it's year-round. They've offered me an opportunity to cover a lot of things in the offseason, too.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I'm hesitant anytime someone puts a contract in front of me that has two-year options.
I was under the impression I had signed a three-year contract. I want to be back. I expect to be back. I will be back.
It's an offseason. These days are valuable for everybody.
Of course, if this season turns out to be terrible for me - if I get injured again and this prevents me from reaching a satisfying level, then I could change my decision again. But at this moment, it absolutely feels like the right thing for me to continue through 2003.
I've got a contract that keeps me around a few more years.
Well, fortunately we found out that the runner-up our particular year was going to get a record contract also. So it was kind of a - it was bitter sweet but it was an opportunity.
Ten-year plan? No, three-year plan! I'm in a hurry.
Obviously, the closer you get to that moment, the more you start to realize 'this is the last year of my contract.'
I've never been someone that's had a five-year plan, or a three-year plan. That just seems to lead to a lot of disappointment, and doesn't give you the chance to be flexible.
Any time you sign a big contract, you get in those later years, the expectations are high to play at a high level.
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