WAR is a counting stat, so any above average starting pitcher who stays healthy for the full season is likely going to crack the top 30 in WAR for that individual season. That may make them one of the 30 "most valuable" pitchers that year, but is that the same as actually being one of the 30 best? Maybe it does, I'm just thinking out loud. If Pedro misses 15 starts, and his counting stats suffer, he's still one of the best in baseball, IMO, despite fWAR disagreeing. (That's just a hypothetical BTW. Then again, staying healthy is a valuable skill, so we should credit that. I'm not sure, but yeah Radke was really good, and underrated.