(Largely) concur. But admittedly, unlike Cody, I post to bury this bullpen, not to praise it. May's performance potential has seemingly regressed towards a Swarzak-esque long reliever/mop-up role. May seems to have not regained his slider from 2018. His K - BB% has fallen from 30% to 7%. And his swinging strike rate has largely evaporated. As much as I like what they've done so far this season, Harper and Hildy are less- reliable MLB RPs- and more like- gimmicky novelty throwers- dreading the inevitable end of their current carnival ride. On a team that is serious about actually contending for a Series berth, these three would be your bottom three BP options. Parker hasn't performed anywhere near his career numbers, but as an established vet, he's earned a little slack to right his ship going forward. Rogers has been great, He's the one arm of these 5 that I would feel comfortable with heading into post-season. From the 3 RPs currently on IL, they have to count on at least 2 to become shut-down level in effectiveness once they are physically ready to go. At this point given their individual circumstances, that's a tall order..... Makes you really wonder why: 1) they felt so compelled to deal Pressly last year? 2) why they felt so little urgency to more firmly bolster this shaky pen in the offseason with a trade from the excess position players/prospects in the system? 3) with the nice job they did in remaking the position player roster via free agency, why didn't they take the logical leap one stop farther and sign another arm? Time to see what it's going to take to lock down Kimbrel, but given the small chances of his actually coming here, to start mining the pitching rosters for immediate talent infusions from teams like the Giants and Orioles who have already packed it in. Addendum: How about going the Cardinals route and promote your best swing-and-miss prospects, perhaps Thorpe or Graterol, and see if they have the moxie to throw a clean inning every third day?