Umm, bull. 1st, if a new GM or Head of Baseball from the outside of the organization tells you the Twins are a 4-5 year rebuild, you had better listen. A new voice is obviously needed. 2nd, Molitor, coaching staff and player development. I'm reading a whole bunch of assumptions. Buxton's returns to the Minor Leagues were, basically for me, a mercy kill. A few good games and clearly became over matched. What would you do? Let him suffer? But, as interviews with Molitor and Brunansky have pointed out, there was a plan: Work on repeatable mechanics. This time around, and ignoring stats, Buxton looks much better: no twisty, toe-tapping thing and overall smoother mechanics. His maintaining that approach is up to him. Coaches are there to keep him on track. He's still diving after the low-away pitches. Berrios: read above paragraph. Just add in that Jose seems to panic when things get bad. I didn't get the chance to watch his last game, so no judgement on what happened. Experience. May: it is well known that at the time of his "demotion" to the bullpen, the Twins were desperate for a person that could supply a big fastball and eat innings. What was not largely known to the public was that May had back issues: As a starter, he had time to recover. But not completely and had to skip a start every now and then. As a reliever, the problem became magnified. When or if May made this known is pure conjecture, other than the training staff telling Molitor he needed a rest. On the pitching staff, needs are everywhere. I, too, hope he gets to start again. As for Sano, Kepler, Polanco and Rosario: again, assumptions. None are finished products. However, all have shown potential in MLB play. Gardy & Andy vs. Molitor & staff. Different coaches, different players.........