Originally posted by BigWeiner
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Red Sox take the lead in the Santana sweepstakes!!!
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Originally posted by BigWeinerI know he hit .350 in the playoffs, but if you look at his minor league numbers they don't translate, so I see him as .300 with some speed and no power. I just don't see how he's untouchable when talking about Johan.
Its because most people overvalue prospects.... Like for myself, i believe that hughes is gonna be an ace, but a shitload of other people say NO WAY...it's homerism. We all fall under it at some point
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Originally posted by The LovedocIts because most people overvalue prospects.... Like for myself, i believe that hughes is gonna be an ace, but a shitload of other people say NO WAY...it's homerism. We all fall under it at some point
PEACE
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Originally posted by MtrCtyPimpSantana, a left-hander who turns 29 in March, has a 93-44 record with a 3.22 ERA in eight seasons and is owed $13.25 million next year. Any other pitcher in baseball would take 15 wins, a 3.33 ERA, a 1.073 WHIP and 235 Ks in 219 innings. For Santana, that represents a down year. All those numbers are career lows for him since he became a full-time starting pitcher. That's the great news. Even his worst season slots him as the No. 1 pitcher to target on Draft Day. He remains a viable first-rounder in all Rotisserie leagues and is a must-have ace in Head-to-Head points leagues that tend to favor front-line starting pitching. We might argue a Jake Peavy or Josh Beckett will be a better bargain where you will have to draft them, but all things being equal, you have to consider Santana the best pitcher in baseball still -- especially if he winds up with a juggernaut like the Yankees
I think we have become spoiled with this guy and expect nothing but CGSOs....anything less and he is above average?
PEACE
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Originally posted by MtrCtyPimpSantana, a left-hander who turns 29 in March, has a 93-44 record with a 3.22 ERA in eight seasons and is owed $13.25 million next year. Any other pitcher in baseball would take 15 wins, a 3.33 ERA, a 1.073 WHIP and 235 Ks in 219 innings. For Santana, that represents a down year. All those numbers are career lows for him since he became a full-time starting pitcher. That's the great news. Even his worst season slots him as the No. 1 pitcher to target on Draft Day. He remains a viable first-rounder in all Rotisserie leagues and is a must-have ace in Head-to-Head points leagues that tend to favor front-line starting pitching. We might argue a Jake Peavy or Josh Beckett will be a better bargain where you will have to draft them, but all things being equal, you have to consider Santana the best pitcher in baseball still -- especially if he winds up with a juggernaut like the Yankees
I think we have become spoiled with this guy and expect nothing but CGSOs....anything less and he is above average?
PEACE
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Originally posted by wayne1218Since when do Minor League numbers ever mean anything in the majors?
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Originally posted by wayne1218And were they near the top in his better years? I'm guessing probably not.
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Originally posted by MtrCtyPimpIm not a Yankee fan and I think Hughes will be great and is much better than Lester....Bucholtz is much better than Lester but maybe the Twins are enamored with the lefty
PEACE
So, why would the yankees trade an ace on the uprise for many many years for an ace who is 8 years older and might be declining in 3 or so years?
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