It's not that impressive to win a championship when you have the resources to pick up, say, David Justice, for that extra boost toward the end of the season. Most teams center a ball club around such a player, whereas the Yankees are able to just add him to the roster - no big deal. And every year New York seems to add future Hall of Famers to its team in its offseason acquisitions. Wouldn't it be nice to consistently add the likes of a Roger Clemens salary to help the already-loaded pitching staff. It's ridiculous and it needs to stop.
Baseball needs a salary cap.
And until it has one, the Yankees will continue to win and continue to make a mockery of Major League Baseball. It's just not baseball when a 1996 Florida Marlins team can buy a high-profile roster, win the World Series, and then suck the following year because it can't afford to maintain such a high payroll and thus chooses to pawn off its star players. The average team must concentrate on few players that can only supply various aspects of its game, such as power hitting or strong pitching. But not the Yankees, they can afford it all. There are plenty of arguments in opposition of a Major League Baseball salary cap.