​The Miami Marlins new stadium opened up in 2012, but people from across the sports spectrum still haven't been able to decide how they feel about the monstrosity (or really great thing!) that resides in left-center and sprays water when the Marlins hit dingers.





Like or hate it, it seems the 72-foot sculpture could soon be on its way out of ​Marlins Park, with the mayor's help.

Time to say farewell to that county-owned Homerun Sculpture at Marlins Park? The mayor is in talks with the front office... https://t.co/LuMUSocjdm — Doug Hanks (@doug_hanks) January 16, 2018

In addition to new owner ​Derek Jeter allegedly expressing distaste for the monument in July, it turns out Miami Mayor Carlos Gimenez is not a fan of the more than 70-foot monument in center field. Looks like the two could work together to eliminate the thing once and for all.





The monument, however, is part of the county's jurisdiction, and when told that it might be moved, the county's cultural chief, Michael Spring, was definitive that the monument would stay in Marlins Park, saying it is "not moveable," and "permanently installed."





However, when Spring met Gimenez at the park Tuesday, he had a different tune, saying "anything's possible."

It'll be interesting to see what the cost of removal of the Marlins' HR sculpture is relative to what it would've cost the franchise to retain Conine, Dawson, Perez, Waltz. https://t.co/mKsHmJkhk9 Priorities. — Buster Olney (@Buster_ESPN) January 16, 2018

It's unclear if the move is possible, but regardless, this just looks like another way for Jeter to eliminate fans of Miami's kitsch.