Sorry, I thought you brought him up. My bad. Hochevar was a college arm so it was a really bad example. I also hope they don't pass on Greene just because he's a high school arm either. However, there is inherently more risk with high school arms and I'm not convinced that he is significantly better than the top college arms at this point to go with him 1-1. Obviously, there is a long time between now and June, so that could certainly change. But I think with a college pitcher, you would likely be able to sign him for less than Greene (or any high schooler for that matter) and reallocate that pool money to 1-35 and 2-1. If that's the case, we should be able to snag first round talents in those spots. In other words I think the risk adjusted return in that scenario is higher than Greene at this point, but it may change if Greene improves relatively or the other players back up a bit. One more thing to think about at this point is fitting the timing with the current core. If things go well for Greene, were looking at 4 years before he's up. If he gets injured, then maybe 6 years. 4-6 years from now the current core of Buxton, Sano, Kepler, Polanco will be getting expensive or already at free agency. Then we've already missed the opportunity to maximize that window without even mentioning that most players, even top prospects, can take 2-3 years to establish themselves.