When J.D. Drew signed as a free agent with the Dodgers, he agreed to a five-year, $55 million deal with an opt-out clause after the second year. This is that second year, but Drew said he hasn't given a thought to whether or not he will use that clause to become a free agent again. "No. My game is so far from the business side of baseball," he said. "I'm just focusing on getting ready for the season." Drew said he never saw the opt-out clause as leverage to get a more lucrative contract after two years. It was a hedge against the uncertainty of moving to a new part of the country and a team he was unfamiliar with, Drew said.