Eh. This comes up all the time and it's not really that cut and dried. Jay went about where most draft experts thought he should go. Almost all of them thought he could make the transition to starter and, if not, could be a quick to the majors as a standout reliever. I think the bigger issue with Jay has been injuries. He's pitched all of 153 innings since we drafted him, over half of them in 2016. But I think the Twins drafted him on merit and not because he was a reliever. As for the reliever strategy, yeah, I didn't much like it although it didn't happen every draft. The 2014 draft was the main one but Gordon and Burdi were both good picks - the strange picks in rounds 3-10 were head scratching. The idea, as I understood it, being that 1) a college reliever didn't have the mileage on his arm 2) picks in these rounds usually miss so why not try a gamble 3) Twins were targeting flame throwers. I don't think it worked out and that's probably why Johnson was moved out of his position. The main change in our drafting philosophy happened with Smith and Johnson took over and they favored flame throwers over control pitchers which is why we have a pretty ugly run from 08-11 drafts on pitchers. But we have a few years before we can say whether Lavine and Sean Johnson are any better at drafting.