Robinson Cano and the New York Yankees remain roughly $80 million apart on a new contract, sources told ESPN's Buster Olney.

Cano, sources said, asked for a nine-year deal at $28 million a year, with a vesting option for a 10th year at $29 million this past week. That deal, at $252 million, would match Alex Rodriguez's 2000 deal with the Texas Rangers in guaranteed value.

The Yankees, sources told Olney, upgraded their offer to the $170 million range, leaving a gap of about $80 million. According to published reports and information from sources who spoke to ESPNNewYork.com, the Yankees had previously offered Cano a seven-year deal worth approximately $160 million.

The two sides have no plans to meet on Monday because the gap is so significant. "There is nothing to discuss," one source told ESPNNewYork.com.

The Yankees met with representatives for Cano last Tuesday in Manhattan. Present at the meeting were Yankees general manager Brian Cashman, president Randy Levine, Cano agent Brodie Van Wagenen of Creative Artists Agency and a representative of Jay Z's Roc Nation, although not Jay Z himself.

Yankees owner Hal Steinbrenner said in October the club would not give Cano a 10-year deal, and last week Levine told ESPNNewYork.com, "Unless he gets a little more realistic, we have nothing to talk about."

Information from ESPN.com's Buster Olney and ESPNNewYork.com's Wallace Matthews was used in this report.