Great observations. I am slowly warming to the idea of "stacking" much more than "openers" (if by "stacking" we mean two pitchers who throw 3-4-5 innings before turning it over to the traditional bullpen guys). I still like the idea of starters like Berrios who you expect or hope will pitch deep into the game, every time. And the more of those you have, the better. Not sure that's ever going away. But in Odorizzi's case we see that 75 or so pitches is almost always as far as he can go, so maybe you don't let him start an inning after 65 pitches, regardless. I'm on board with that. I do like how Odorizzi pitches high in the strike zone. Will be interesting to see how it plays out knowing this information. With the emphasis on data nowadays, and so much happening in the dugout as always, I'm not even sure Baldelli will be making the final call in certain cases like this (what inning to lift a guy like Odorizzi).