Hmmm, Well, you'd need to allow trading draft picks. This would allow teams who place more value on players a chance to draft them, and move more money into players pockets. In fact I think this is why you can trade cap space now, it a transition model, which would lead more creditability to the "set up to fail" argument some people have been preaching. Also, as it is right now, these trainers act as agents, so there is still a lot of money to be made, they can set up try outs with MLB clubs, sign them up for the draft, and as long as there is at least 30 big pay outs, and a couple hundred medium ones, they could stay in business, it just not a model that has a lot of growth in it (which is what the MLB wants). But if agents like Plummer (Sano's agent) start moving in, there would be less reason to set up shop. That being said, are these trainers really for the benefit of these kids? There big pay day is getting the kids signed, after that, they may not care, overusing kids arms or making pre draft deals and having them sit for almost a year can't be in their best long term interests. There are 30 MLB training facilities in the DR, wouldn't they be more interest it their future growth and successes. It's like that college route thing, do colleges that make young pitchers pitch 130-140 pitches, really care about their long term health, or are they just try to win now? Here's the question I still trying to figure out, how about the late bloomers, the 17 or 18 year olds who start showing off? Do they just go into the draft next year or is there a way for them to get paid sooner?