Again, that's on the Twins. If we're going to compare the positive moves by the Cubs vs. the Twins, than having an unattractive pitching coach and finding that one guy that worked out is a feather in the cap of the Cubs. At the end of the day it's the team's job (specifically, Ryan) to find the "one guy that worked out" and if he doesn't, than he failed relative to that other team. Worse yet, it's a mindset for the Twins. They take gambles on injury bouncebacks, but rarely do you see that AAAA player or young guy that scuffled be the target. You were mocking the idea of Arrieta being a smart target for months because you failed to recognize the opportunity. Just like the Twins seem to do quite often. If you are going to be bad, at least be bad with some hope of a miracle. The only way Correia turns into a miracle is if the hand of god itself reaches into the stadium to transform him. With Arrieta there was at least pedigree. Yeah, his transformation is a shock even to those of us that advocated getting him. But that's what investing in upside does - it pleasantly surprises you.