I agree. I'll never hold it against someone if they make the decision to go for the most money, as that is their right, but I think most players should take it if it's offered. Villar's closest "real world" example was Lucroy, who looked to have been hurt by accepting the extension. Hopefully, Villar can be an example for next guy(s) so they will decide to take the extension. To me it's simple, and I know it's easy for me to say because I'll never be in that position. If I'm Villar, and I have that offer on the table, the opportunity is in my hands to take care of my family forever. I don't know what the future holds, even if I think I'm good, I can't be sure what will happen, and I'll always chance that an injury could change everything forever. I hope these guys who take it don't lay in bed thinking, 'Man, if I had only waited i could have earned 70M by now instead of 20M. I don't understand that. Even if they do, I'd much rather lose sleep over that than 'Wow, this baseball thing isn't working out for me, and I'm almost out of money already. I've got no professional skills or education, and I turned down 20M a year ago to play this game, what am I going to do now?' I also don't understand the 'pride' reason of why these guys turn down these deals, and we know that's a factor. They don't want to end up underpaid compared to their colleagues. My goodness, just set your family up for life,, the real pride is in taking care of them, not about worrying about what the annual salary of someone who affects your life in no way is compared to your own. Just my thoughts.