5 Big Moves the Twins Could Still Make Before Opening Day

[mickster]

1 hour ago, Mahoning said:

Ryan for Adley Rutschman. Then you can let Jeffers go. I would think he (like Ryan) wants the chance to win someplace, so is unlikely to stay.

I don't like the idea of parting with Ryan, but if you do this deal I could get behind.    However, you need to have a deal in place for Jeffers before you pull the trigger or his price will not be as high as others will see this as a chance to lower the offer.

[mickster]

1 hour ago, laloesch said:

This makes the most logical sense. Detroit is going to dominate the division for the next 4-5 years and let’s face it Lopez and Ryan are not gonna be extended due to the Twins shrinking payroll.  In the future I expect the Pohlad and their partners to run the team like the Pirates. 

I don't see the TIgers being that dominant for that long.  Skubal is gone at years end, if not sooner.  Valdez is a downgrade from him, and has an option after year 2

[miller761]

Ryan for Rutschman? No way! Play the first half of the season and then decide.

[Rufus]

After the way, Julien, Lewis, Lee and others have come up and had impressive rookies seasons.  Why be in a big rush to extend Keaschall.   Jenkens so far has been very injury prone is he going to become another Lewis?   I think these guys have some more proving to do before I'd throw my money at them.  

[Cris E]

I think they really were in on Valdez and the other famous big expensive talented out of reach names, as reported by Ken R and the rest.  But I think it was only going to happen for one of those short one year deals. And I think it was only going to happen if Lopez and his $21m salary was out the door in under an hour. 

But I do think that was possible. Boston would like a front of rotation guy and you might get an OF from them for Lopez plus or minus some minor league talent. We've got young arms to offer and they have a deep pen to trade from, so things could be worked out. BAL might have been able to put together a C or 1B package, and if we got a catcher then they could have moved Jeffers too.

I'm not at all in favor of weakening the rotation, so all of this is predicated on adding first, but it could have happened if they stumbled into one of those top arms. (And that top arm could have been moved in July if the situation warranted it and that guy approved.) 

Whatever, I would still try to get HOU or AZ interested in Larnach. Both need some OF help. Maybe try for a young 1B from someone, Mayo in BAL maybe? (Not for an OF obviously.) 

[rdehring]

1 hour ago, bean5302 said:

I mean... everybody can have an opinion, but Larnach is a league average bat. Wallner has always been far superior to Larnach in terms of production at the plate. 

 

vs. 

Appreciate all the data you provide, bean.  But in this case, sure would be nice to know what I am looking at.

[NYCTK]

28 minutes ago, bean5302 said:

It takes a major investment, then results, then re-investment to generate excitement.

The San Diego Padres showing the path. As recently as 2018 the Minnesota Twins and the San Diego Padres were very comparable, similar market size, similar franchise value. 

Since then, the Padres have spent around $500 million more in their payroll, seeing about $350 million returned back to the team in elevated attendance and other revenue sources. As a reward, the Padres are nearing a sale of their franchise, and their asking price is $800 million higher than the Twins were seeking. And it looks like they're going to get it, at least most of the way there.

The Pohalds are terrible business people. 

[DJL44]

1 hour ago, rdehring said:

I expect the Twins are being realistic about their chances of competing, just not telling the public. 

The public is not paying attention to Tom Pohlad when they buy tickets. There are plenty of other, better sources of information.

[NYCTK]

51 minutes ago, mickster said:

I don't see the TIgers being that dominant for that long.  Skubal is gone at years end, if not sooner.  Valdez is a downgrade from him, and has an option after year 2

Yes. But Tigers have always been the team most willing to spend when they think they're ready to field a contender, and they not only have a better TEAM right now, with good young core players, but they also have a better farm system with near MLB ready top prospects. 

If their front office thinks Riley Greene, Max Clark, McGonigle, Colt Keith, and Kerry Carpenter are their core to build around, we could see consistent big spending to field good teams around them. 

[Cris E]

15 minutes ago, NYCTK said:

The San Diego Padres showing the path. As recently as 2018 the Minnesota Twins and the San Diego Padres were very comparable, similar market size, similar franchise value. 

Since then, the Padres have spent around $500 million more in their payroll, seeing about $350 million returned back to the team in elevated attendance and other revenue sources. As a reward, the Padres are nearing a sale of their franchise, and their asking price is $800 million higher than the Twins were seeking. And it looks like they're going to get it, at least most of the way there.

The Pohalds are terrible business people. 

Well sure, spending. But the Pohlads have taken $400m out of the organization, like real professional bankers, and they did it without any external motivations like "wanting to win before the owner dies of cancer." 

[Chembry]

3 hours ago, MinnInPa said:

the problem is Wallners 38% K rate dude..Avg .Larnach better..OBP similar..sorry, i'll take Larnach .. team is already full of K kings..dont need one occupying RF full time

Wallner had a 38% k rate in 2022, which was a very small sample size (18g, 65PA).  He since hasn't been that high.  That rate decreased significantly in 2025 down to 29%.

Wallner has had a higher OBP than Larnach in every year, except 2025.  Wallner has historically been a better hitter:

Year	OBP		OPS+
	Wallner	Larnach	Wallner	Larnach
2022	0.323	0.306	103	102
2023	0.37	0.311	138	97
2024	0.372	0.338	149	116
2025	0.311	0.323	110	95

 

[Cris E]

One thing I thought the Twins could have done earlier in the winter was taking on Christian Walker's salary from Houston to save them from Luxury Tax problems. They are within $10m of heavy costs for additional spending and were looking at losing several important parts. 

Getting him off their books would have allowed them to make other moves free of addition taxes, and anything spent would have been worth more than the actual dollars needed to get rid of him. That is, removing his $20m per year in exchange for Larnach in December, for example, nets $15m savings but then they could have put in a bid for someone like Valdez at $33m without luxury tax, whereas $33m plus 50% is a very different proposition. They could have sent along talent to encourage MN to eat the $15m, or brought in a third team to help defray costs. (EG Walker to MN, Larnach to HOU, and a third party with cash, no luxury tax concerns and imagination sends money to MN and gets prospects from HOU and possibly MN.) 

Alas, we weren't spending in December, Houston had other plans for recovering from their talent losses, and then we signed Bell. But I think there was a clever way to make this work. 

[Jim H]

There are currently 9 outfielders on the 40 man roster. Adding in Jenkins that gives 10 ready or near ready major league outfielders. There are several other guys on the 40 man who could potentially see time in the outfield. If I am reading the comments right, most commentators here view Lanarch and Wallner as platoon players who shouldn't see more than 450 plate appearances or so a year. Very few view either one as more than major league average.

If that is true, trade them both. Find out if we have anybody that is at least potentially, a full time player. As far the rest of the big moves, keep Jeffers. Extend him if you can. At least he helps give you above average catching. Keep Lopez and Ryan too. They help  make the Twins watchable. If you don't catch lightning in a bottle among the position players, they can still be traded at the deadline. 

The bullpen needs to be sorted this spring. Figure out which marginal starter  should be a reliever and get them to figuring out what they need to do to be successful in that role.

I also don't view the first base situation very favorably. I wish that there was someone there who could be viewed as a middle of the order bat who is above average defensively. Maybe someone will emerge there.

[Coach Wheels]

3 hours ago, C-Gangster said:

I don't think we're gonna be contenders. But I do think we're gonna do a little better then people expect.

This is fair because my expectations is we win about 70 games. If we win more than 75 I'll be pleasantly surprised.

[TopGunn#22]

It's been suggested that after the hauls the Nats got for Gore and the Brewers for Peralta that the Twins are sitting on a Gold Mine if they ever decide to trade Joe Ryan.  It's hard to argue that the return for Ryan would be tremendous.

I can also agree that I don't really expect the Twins to compete for a playoff position in 2027.  ZIPS may have them within 5 games of Detroit or Cleveland but I just don't see it.  Or better put, the only way I see it is if Buxton remains healthy and duplicates his 2025 stats and a whole bunch of guys have career years.  But that's pretty unlikely.

So I like the premise of Nick's article, because it would be what a sensible team would do staring at probable non-contention in 2027 and a lockout/strike highly likely in 2027.  IF...and this is a big IF...the Twins were to trade Joe Ryan, here are 2 trades I could get behind were they to come to pass.

Red Sox Get:  Joe Ryan 29 y/o  51.7 value and Ryan Jeffers 29 y/o 12.8 value.  Total Value:  64.5.              Twins Get:      Jarren Duran 29 y/o  41.9 value and Connelly Early 23 y/o 24.1.   Total Value  66.0

The Twins won't have Jeffers any longer than July 1st of this season and now have 2 other Catchers to fill the position.  Duran is a solid OF who can play an excellent LF and also CF should Buxton need a day off or gets injured.  He brings an element of extra base hit power, somewhat magnified by Fenway Park but absolutely legit and SPEED.  A lineup with Keaschall, Duran and Buxton at the top would be exciting.  The Twins also add a solid 23 y/o LH SP in Early with some very intriguing stuff.  He's currently set to be Boston's #4 or #5 SP so Ryan moving into the #2 spot makes him available. 

The 2nd trade would be a minor deal with some high upside.

D-Backs Get:  Trevor Larnach 28 y/o  2.0 value and Travis Adams 1.6 value.  Total Value 3.6

Twins Get:      Jordan Lawler 23 y/o SS/2B/3B  3.6 value.

The D-Backs, as was previously pointed out need an OF with a little bit of pop with Lourdes Gurriel out to begin the season.  Adams is a BP piece that may or may not work out for Arizona, but you can never have too many arms.  Lawler is a former top rated prospect for the D-Backs who has been surpassed by multiple guys and now owns a BBTV of just 3.6.  Yet he's only 23 years old and would be an excellent gamble by the Twins.  At worst, Lawler becomes the Twins primary IF Utilityman.  At best, he beats out Brooks Lee as a clearly better defender, making Brooks Lee the Utility IF.  Acquiring Lawler allows the Twins a little more time for Culpepper at St. Paul.  Best case scenario for the Twins, Lawler shines and Culpepper cannot be ignored at St. Paul and they are the Twins middle IF with Keaschall primarily playing LF with a little 2B/1B.  Our OF and IF defense takes a big step up.  

After the salary savings of moving off Larnach, Ryan and Jeffers for the Twins, a power relief arm like Kopech could be signed for 2 years between $7-$8 million annually.  The Twins have an actual closer in Kopech with Taylor Rogers able to close when needed and David Festa is groomed to eventually be the guy.  

What are the Twins realistic chances of retaining Ryan by signing him to an extension with a 2027 work stoppage looming?  What will the financial landscape be after the MLBPA v Owners battle royal?  The Twins are currently brimming with young arms that need innings. Connor Prielipp is on the verge, Dasan Hill, Charlie Soto and others could move quickly. You could argue that if Connelly Early is part of the Red Sox package for Ryan, that Baily Ober could also be traded. 

I could envision a rotation led by Pablo Lopez with Early, Bradley, Matthews, Prielipp, Abel, Dasan Hill and Charlie Soto and others.  The mistake Falvey made and the reason I believe the parting of ways was so sudden, is that this is CLEARLY not a season of high expectations for the Twins.  Development of young pitching and young hitters should be the goal.  And that's why Nick's article about some moves possibly still to come makes a lot of sense.  

[arby58]

3 hours ago, MinnInPa said:

the problem is Wallners 38% K rate dude..Avg .Larnach better..OBP similar..sorry, i'll take Larnach .. team is already full of K kings..dont need one occupying RF full time

Well, 'dude' you're wrong on OBP - for his career, Wallner is .344 and Larnach is .323.

[Linus]

17 minutes ago, TopGunn#22 said:

It's been suggested that after the hauls the Nats got for Gore and the Brewers for Peralta that the Twins are sitting on a Gold Mine if they ever decide to trade Joe Ryan.  It's hard to argue that the return for Ryan would be tremendous.

I can also agree that I don't really expect the Twins to compete for a playoff position in 2027.  ZIPS may have them within 5 games of Detroit or Cleveland but I just don't see it.  Or better put, the only way I see it is if Buxton remains healthy and duplicates his 2025 stats and a whole bunch of guys have career years.  But that's pretty unlikely.

So I like the premise of Nick's article, because it would be what a sensible team would do staring at probable non-contention in 2027 and a lockout/strike highly likely in 2027.  IF...and this is a big IF...the Twins were to trade Joe Ryan, here are 2 trades I could get behind were they to come to pass.

Red Sox Get:  Joe Ryan 29 y/o  51.7 value and Ryan Jeffers 29 y/o 12.8 value.  Total Value:  64.5.              Twins Get:      Jarren Duran 29 y/o  41.9 value and Connelly Early 23 y/o 24.1.   Total Value  66.0

The Twins won't have Jeffers any longer than July 1st of this season and now have 2 other Catchers to fill the position.  Duran is a solid OF who can play an excellent LF and also CF should Buxton need a day off or gets injured.  He brings an element of extra base hit power, somewhat magnified by Fenway Park but absolutely legit and SPEED.  A lineup with Keaschall, Duran and Buxton at the top would be exciting.  The Twins also add a solid 23 y/o LH SP in Early with some very intriguing stuff.  He's currently set to be Boston's #4 or #5 SP so Ryan moving into the #2 spot makes him available. 

The 2nd trade would be a minor deal with some high upside.

D-Backs Get:  Trevor Larnach 28 y/o  2.0 value and Travis Adams 1.6 value.  Total Value 3.6

Twins Get:      Jordan Lawler 23 y/o SS/2B/3B  3.6 value.

The D-Backs, as was previously pointed out need an OF with a little bit of pop with Lourdes Gurriel out to begin the season.  Adams is a BP piece that may or may not work out for Arizona, but you can never have too many arms.  Lawler is a former top rated prospect for the D-Backs who has been surpassed by multiple guys and now owns a BBTV of just 3.6.  Yet he's only 23 years old and would be an excellent gamble by the Twins.  At worst, Lawler becomes the Twins primary IF Utilityman.  At best, he beats out Brooks Lee as a clearly better defender, making Brooks Lee the Utility IF.  Acquiring Lawler allows the Twins a little more time for Culpepper at St. Paul.  Best case scenario for the Twins, Lawler shines and Culpepper cannot be ignored at St. Paul and they are the Twins middle IF with Keaschall primarily playing LF with a little 2B/1B.  Our OF and IF defense takes a big step up.  

After the salary savings of moving off Larnach, Ryan and Jeffers for the Twins, a power relief arm like Kopech could be signed for 2 years between $7-$8 million annually.  The Twins have an actual closer in Kopech with Taylor Rogers able to close when needed and David Festa is groomed to eventually be the guy.  

What are the Twins realistic chances of retaining Ryan by signing him to an extension with a 2027 work stoppage looming?  What will the financial landscape be after the MLBPA v Owners battle royal?  The Twins are currently brimming with young arms that need innings. Connor Prielipp is on the verge, Dasan Hill, Charlie Soto and others could move quickly. You could argue that if Connelly Early is part of the Red Sox package for Ryan, that Baily Ober could also be traded. 

I could envision a rotation led by Pablo Lopez with Early, Bradley, Matthews, Prielipp, Abel, Dasan Hill and Charlie Soto and others.  The mistake Falvey made and the reason I believe the parting of ways was so sudden, is that this is CLEARLY not a season of high expectations for the Twins.  Development of young pitching and young hitters should be the goal.  And that's why Nick's article about some moves possibly still to come makes a lot of sense.  

I particularly like the second trade suggestion. 

[mike8791]

Nick, you've hit the Bullseye on a realistic plan going forward.  Trade Ryan and Jeffers for ready major league talent that can improve glaring weaknesses in defense and offense. We have enough depth to absorb their losses, particularly with almost zero chance of contention in 2026/2027 with the current roster.   I like Top Gunn's proposed trade for Lawler and partially like his suggestion of acquiring Duran for Ryan(though not seeing the need for Early as much as adding a !B - maybe Casas?).  Better bet would be to trade Jeffers + prospects for a regular emerging 1B from another team with a lesser risk than Casas.

And yes, Kopech seems like a natural, albeit risky signing.  Would try to nab JoJo Romero from Cards even though he's LH.  Would they be interested in one of our near-major-league ready starters or Larnach?  Those two additions could at least bring our pen up to near league average.

The dysfunction in ownership now is so dishearteninhg.  To trade away our entire bullpen in July, then do a 180 deg. turn and say we can still contend in 2026 with a limited budget is idiocy.  With 2027 looking like a strike-filled year, there is little reason to hold onto Ryan while his trade value remains high.  A total rebuild makes so much more sense now, it's a wonder that even tone-deaf Tom can't see it!

[NYCTK]

45 minutes ago, TopGunn#22 said:

Jordan Lawler

Lawlar

45 minutes ago, TopGunn#22 said:

Jordan Lawler 23 y/o SS/2B/3B  3.6 value

BBTV is pretty much useless because it often says something ridiculous like this.

Compare him to Alan Roden. I kind of like Roden, but he's in a somewhat similar situation to Lawlar. He's a post hype "prospect" that murdered AAA and struggled in very limited MLB opportunities. But whereas Roden is down to his last chance to impress, now 26 years old, Lawlar doens't turn 24 until the second half of this season. 

How is Alan Roden's "value" 3x that of Jordan Lawlar? BBTV should only be used as one small tool, not a basis for trade proposals. 

[Rosterman]

Well, you enter spring training and hope none of Lopez, Ryna, Jeffers or Larnach go on the injured list. And you hope someone from another team does, so they come calling on Twinsland.

My main reason for trading, say, Lopez, is salary. The Twins can't afford to have Lopez start just 15 games again in 2026. It also hurts his return. If he stays healthy heading towards the trade deadline, or just in April/May, is can bring abck a decent return.

The Twins have no desire, it seems, to extend Jeffers. What $$$ amount would it take? Does Jefers hope he can get 3-5 years once a free agent? Teams will come calling if they lost a catcher in spring training. But the Twins also need to weigh carefully what they can get in return vs. him just walking. I see the Dodgers grabbed Rortvedt, who is making the waiver musical chairs. Too abd they couldn't grab him to stash at AAA.

Ryan is worth a helluva a lot right now. I would worry about attitude as much as injury. How frsutrated will he be only get 2-3 runs of support in a game? If the Twins aren't willing to offer him $120m plys, they need to package him sooner rather than later. It would open the logjam of arms at AAA for sure. 

Larnach, Wallner, Roden, Outman, maybe even Martin, are all replaceable by next season with Gonzales, Jenkins, Rodriguez and even more 4th/5th guys in the wings. Larnach has the most worthg of the bunch, which isn't saying much. Martin brings something to the game that they don't have if he isn't in the lineup.

Bullpen arms. Bring back Coulombe!? The Twins have been very week in picking up ANY minor league free agents of note. Most I wouldn't even give a month at AAA. Finding gems in the coal bin ain't happening in 2026.

[JD-TWINS]

5 hours ago, arby58 said:

In what universe is Larnach a better hitter than Wallner? Larnach career: .726 OPS, 101 OPS+, 1.2 average WAR/year. Wallner career: .829 OPS, 127 OPS+, 2.7 average WAR/year.

It's not even close.

2.7 WAR “average” for Wallner is about as misleading as a stat could be…….. his 4 year real numbers are -.3 ……2.2 …….2.2 …….. .6. Twisting those 4 totals into an average of 2.7 WAR per year is creative “over 162 games”.

The bad news is he’s hit so poorly in at least 2 of those seasons that he was sent AAA for big chunks of each summer. This past year he didn’t hit & he was hurt.,,,,

18 - 76 - 75 - 104 are the total games played per year in MLB over the past 4 seasons. Projecting numbers over 162 games per year is fictitious.

[JD-TWINS]

1 hour ago, arby58 said:

Well, 'dude' you're wrong on OBP - for his career, Wallner is .344 and Larnach is .323.

His OBP is solid BETWEEN being sent down to AAA to try and not strike out 2 AB’s per game.

[OregonTwinsFan]

I would be on board to trade Ryan while his value is high. Otherwise, if trying to compete this year,  I would try to trade SWR or Ober for a couple of bullpen arms...say to Colorado for Vodnik and Mejia as an example. 

If rebuilding, then I trade Jeffers; if not, then I trade or try to stash Jackson and not worry about getting anything for Jeffers if he can't be extended.

Larnach and/or Wallner need to be traded, no matter what. It seems Wallner would have a better return. Trading both would be good...clear some room for Jenkins and EmRod. Outman needs to be DFAd.

It would be worth taking a flyer on Kopech, whether trying to compete or not. Potential for a high reward.

 

 

 

[stringer bell]

I think that Trevor Larnach is a decent major league hitter, but with his lack of value as a fielder or base runner, his overall value is pretty low. I see him as pretty replaceable on the current Twins team, so yes trade him, but the return isn't going to be anything to celebrate. 

Ober and SWR are slotted at #3 and #4 in the Twins rotation. Since pitching seems to be the coin of the realm, they have some value, but their value to the Twins in 2026 is pretty high, even though there are pretty good arms in the system to take their places. If the Twins want to get big talent back, they need to trade Ryan or Lopez who are a level or more up from Ober and SWR.

Jeffers is going to be a free agent after 2026. I don't see him catching for the Twins in 2027 or beyond. If a club needs a catcher, they might be willing to part with some substantial talent. A catching corps of Caratini, Jackson and David Banuelos is pretty suspect, but pretty good defensively.

If I'm the GM with an edict of "compete in 2026", I trade Joe Ryan and Jeffers for substantial major league talent plus a couple prospects and sign Zach Gallen to replace Ryan. I'd like to see the Twins acquire a shortstop who can hit acceptably and who is a better than average defender. There aren't many/any available that I know of, but there must be a gem or two out there who is blocked. 

[Thumbs Down Guy]

Finally, an additive move! Michael Kopech. …… He's been oft-injured and rarely good,😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😀😀😀😀

[arby58]

4 hours ago, JD-TWINS said:

His OBP is solid BETWEEN being sent down to AAA to try and not strike out 2 AB’s per game.

Last year he cut down his percentage of Ks - and had his worst offensive year. If your OPS+ is 27% better than the league average, you accept and move on. If every Twin has his OPS+ their offense will score a lot more runs in 2026.

[arby58]

5 hours ago, JD-TWINS said:

18 - 76 - 75 - 104 are the total games played per year in MLB over the past 4 seasons. Projecting numbers over 162 games per year is fictitious.

Tell it to Baseball Reference - it's their stat. I'm sure you're more qualified to judge.

I notice you don't take issue with Wallner having a higher OPS, OPS+ and OBP. Sounds like cherrypicking on your part.

[LA Vikes Fan]

I think signing Kopech is a very interesting.... pipe dream. If one believes what you read, he's looking for at least 2 years at $11-15m a year and the Yankees, Giants, and Tigers are interested (the Tigers may be out now after losing to Skubal and signing Valdez). It's hard to imagine (a) the Twins paying him in that range, especially considering his injury history, and (b) him coming to Minnesota when he has teams that might contend interested without the Twins overpaying. Interesting thought experiment and I get that this site has to create off season content, but this is not happening unless every other team drops out. Maybe Liam Hendricks will look good in the WBC and be interested in a nostalgic reunion . . . 

[DocBauer]

2 hours ago, LA Vikes Fan said:

I think signing Kopech is a very interesting.... pipe dream. If one believes what you read, he's looking for at least 2 years at $11-15m a year and the Yankees, Giants, and Tigers are interested (the Tigers may be out now after losing to Skubal and signing Valdez). It's hard to imagine (a) the Twins paying him in that range, especially considering his injury history, and (b) him coming to Minnesota when he has teams that might contend interested without the Twins overpaying. Interesting thought experiment and I get that this site has to create off season content, but this is not happening unless every other team drops out. Maybe Liam Hendricks will look good in the WBC and be interested in a nostalgic reunion . . . 

ACTUALLY I had only briefly considered Hendricks as an option. Wouldn't it be interesting to see him "come home" for 1 more year in the sun?

I don't think Kopech will get anything close to what he wants. He's a volatile arm who needs a good year to warrant a better contract in 2027. So I'm not sure the Twins are completely out of the picture. 

I think the Twins 2026 bullpen just might be comparable to the lineup.

Who holds the table until the best comes to play?

But focused on JUST the bullpen, why can't Sands be the next Jax based on 2024 and parts of 2025? Jax was NOTHING as a SP before he became an outstanding RP. Same with many previous Twins pitchers.

Funderburk may, or may not have turned a corner. I hope he has. And Rogers is still competent, but not the Rogers we knew. But there's a hopeful competency level there. 

Topa, healthy, with no runners on base, has some competency starting an inning. Who the hell is Orze and what kind of upside does he have?

What this bullpen needs is a couple of RP who have enough experience to just not crap their uniform when called on besides Rogers. 

I believe Festa, and another of Bradley, Matthews, or Abel are headed to the pen, along with Raya, Lewis, and Klein. But it would make a hell of a lot more sense to add a couple decent, solid veterans to mitigate the transition.

I honestly think the bullpen could look very different come June 1st, if not sooner, with arms like Festa, Klein, Raya, Lewis, and possibly Prielipp. And Festa could be Opening Dsy. 

[Doctor Wu]

21 hours ago, CRF said:

Let's face it, the only big move they're making...is from the cities, down to Ft Meyers. 

Funny ... but also sad that your prediction might come true!