Yep! And make that 3-3 2 2B, SB(19)![]()
Let's just enjoy the ride. No need to trade anyone. If a top player like Sale comes around that's one thing but these guys aren't the types you go all in on.
Yep! And make that 3-3 2 2B, SB(19)![]()
I know the Braves have a huge boner for Q and Archer but with how Acuna and Albies have performed lately and how Maitain has been a 3 or 4 year investment as far as recruiting him goes, I just don't see any way they trade any of them. A package of Anderson, Soroka/Allard, and another pice should be enough.
Question....
Braves get Sonny Gray and Sean Doolittle
A's get Anderson, Gohara, Demeritte and Sims or Wisler.
That's enough??
Just asking who is considered a Ace for you? Because Sonny Gray and Quintana they are not Ace. Maybe Archer...
I don't think any of these guys are aces.
Sale is an ace. Kershaw is an ace. Bumgarner is an ace. Syndergard is an ace. Folty is a .......(had to do it).
Latest rumor is Q to the Cubs for a package including Eloy. If that goes down...wow for the ChiSox.
I saw a Reddit thread started by KatyPerrysBootyHole starting this. Confirmed by his source Wetbutt23
I don't think any of these guys are aces.
Sale is an ace. Kershaw is an ace. Bumgarner is an ace. Syndergard is an ace. Folty is a .......(had to do it).
The Rays would be in the playoffs if the season ended today. Zero chance they deal Archer unless we offer half our farm system for him
The other points are more than valid, though. Trading 3-4 prospects—especially if one of them is Albies (or Acuña)—for Quintana is terrible risk-management. One of the few really appealing arguments for a pitching-centric rebuild, to me, was amortizing the risk: sure pitching at any point, at any level—and especially minor-league pitching prospects—are risky assets; but, obtain enough good ones, and the risk is spread out. Now we want to reverse that logic, put multiple eggs in one twenty-eight-year old, high-mileage basket—and potentially pay for it with the organization's best (as of now) position prospect (who is a much less risky asset, given he's not a pitcher and he's performing quite well in AAA).
It just doesn't make any sense; and it tells me, moreover, that a lot of posters who moaned about the last good, if underachieving, Braves team—who clamored for and absolutely lauded the first steps of the rebuild—don't actually have the stomach for rebuilding right.