It just seems like we're looking at the same picture, but seeing two drastically different things. They have plenty of money to continue to develop guys, pay arbitration salaries and extend where it makes sense. They also have plenty of money to supplement through FA. They've done, in my opinion, an extremely good job setting up that payroll flexibility (at times too good, perhaps) and planned well for 2020 and beyond with conviction. You asked for a plan - I'm not sure entirely what you're looking for, but I'll try my best. They'll probably let Pineda, Castro and Reed walk which is $25 million in savings. Hughes comes off the books at $6M. Schoop probably walks too, but they might re-sign him. Let's count him in at the same salary, $7.5M. Let's say they sign Odorizzi or similar at $15M. Let's say they sign Gibson or similar at $10M. Arbitration raises for Sano, Parker, Buxton, Rogers, Adrianza, May, Berrios. They may decide to let Parker and Adrianza go (or even May) but let's say they keep them all. $28M ($4M/player) seems like more than is needed but let's go with that number. Mejia is Super 2 so that might be another $500K if they keep him. All that is only a $5M-$6M increase over this year. THAT'S IT. And yes, as young guys develop and perform well, they'll get expensive. That is true. That's why a development machine in the minors is so important. The new regime has seemed to invest in that machine so that we continue to develop the prospects we have. It all seems very planful, at least to me.