we remember schilling and johnson... hudson/mulder/zito (actually a 3-some)... wood/prior, which actually turned into zambrano and clement, but anyway...
there are a couple teams that have some studs waiting to come up..
l.a. - e.jackson/g.miller
phi - c.hamels/g.floyd
who do you see as the better 2-some coming up and what will they do this coming year..???
also, are there others out there i didn't mention...???
I still have some faith that Kip Wells may learn to pitch rather than try n strike everyone out. If that happens I like the upside of the Ollie Perez Kip Wells duo.
Didn't McGowan have TJ pretty early in 2004? At least I'm hoping so, I held onto him in my keeper expecting him to be ready at some point in 2005.
As far as Rosario goes all the guy needs is some semblance of control and I think he could make an impact in the majors. He might not be quite as ready for the majors as Arnold but has a much higher upside IMO.
Tavish wrote:Didn't McGowan have TJ pretty early in 2004? At least I'm hoping so, I held onto him in my keeper expecting him to be ready at some point in 2005.
As far as Rosario goes all the guy needs is some semblance of control and I think he could make an impact in the majors. He might not be quite as ready for the majors as Arnold but has a much higher upside IMO.
He had the TJ in May they don't expect him to make it to the majors next year and have him scheduled to start in A and get to AA by June.
Isn't TJ like and ACL where they say it pushes you back 2 years?
But don't overlook Chacin.
In AA AAA and MLB last year he went 19-3 with a 2.57 ERA as a 23 yr old.
As I said in another thread, he relies on a cutter as his out pitch and doesn't have overpowering velocity, so ML hitters may figure him out. Still, he has remarkable control and poise and they just may not figure him out, at least not completely.
Mookie4ever wrote:Isn't TJ like and ACL where they say it pushes you back 2 years?
No. It probably varies by case but T.J. recovery is normally one-year and they can start soft-tossing after 4 months.
Maine has a good swing for a pitcher but on anything that moves, he has no chance. And if it's a fastball, it has to be up in the zone. Basically, the pitcher has to hit his bat. - Mike Pelfrey