 |
Jorge Mas Santos is Chairman of the Board of the Cuban American National Foundation (CANF). As chairman, |
Mr. Mas directs the CANF’s general programs in support of freedom, democracy and human rights for Cuba...read more |
|
 |
Andro Nodarse-León is co-founder and Managing Partner of LEÓN, MAYER |
| & Co. (LM) a Miami and New York based private equity firm. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Cuban American...read more | |
 |
Aldo M. Leiva represents clients as counsel in domestic and international disputes in |
in state and federal courts. His litigation practice covers a wide range of subjects, including complex business disputes, insurance law, professional liability, construction law and municipal law...read more |
|
 |
Fradyn Suárez is a finance attorney with Mayer Brown, LLP in Chicago, Illinois and a |
| member of the Board of Directors of the University Council of the Cuban American National Foundation...read more | |
 |
Pablo Lafuente currently works as a paralegal case manager at a prominent international law firm |
| in Washington, DC. He also serves as member of the Board of Directors of the University Council of the Cuban American National...read more | |
 |
Axel Lapica is currently a manager with a global management consulting firm. |
| He also serves as member of the Board of Directors of the University Council of the Cuban American National Foundation ...read more | |
 |
Lincoln M. Vidal is an Assistant General Counsel with a major international cruise line with headquarters |
| in Miami, Florida and a member of the Board of Directors of the University Council of the Cuban American National Foundation....read more | |
 |
Tony Gomez is founder of Gomez Technology Solutions a South Florida based technology consulting |
| firm. He also serves as member of the Board of Directors of the University Council of the Cuban American National Foundation (UC-CANF)....read more | |
|
|
4 comments:
Not to mentions it's doctors, engineers, artists, etc... etc... etc....
I don't know this has changed. This is not a liberated Cuba
Interesting numbers, Tony. If history is any indication (e.g., I understand that Cubans were among the first foreign born Latin American players in MLB history and prior to the Cuban Revolution comprised a the majority of those ranks), those numbers will multiply many times over in a future democratic, free market based Cuba especially once MLB clubs are able to re-establish the same developmental farm systems that have been so successful in places like the Dominican Republic over the last 20 plus years.
They say the next great Cuban born MLB prospect is Aroldis Chapman, whose fast ball has been consistently clocked at a freakish 100+ and is now living in Barcelona, Spain waiting to establish his residency so he can be drafted as a free agent. Call me selfish but I'd love to see him play one day for the Marlins. Here is a link to an interesting story on Mr. Chapman's that recently ran on ESPN's "Outside the Lines."
http://espn.go.com/video/clip?id=4384525
Update: Mr. Chapman has established residency in Andorra (a tiny country bordering) Spain and France) and has applied to Major League Baseball for free-agency status which, if granted, will mean that he will be able to bypass the draft process and negotiate directly with MLB teams.
http://sports.espn.go.com/mlb/news/story?id=4491904
Post a Comment