I feel similar actually. If young guys are sentenced to serve two years in middle relief to "earn trust" then by the time they've earned it, they've already lost 2 MPH on their fastball and two years of more wear on their shoulders puts them closer to the end of their useful shelf life, which unfortunately for most pitchers is short. "Earning trust" is how things used to work, it shouldn't any more, youth rules the game now, trust now needs to be put in physical attributes more than experience. Experience only means you are that much closer to losing your physical attributes, they will fail you eventually. However they didn't do this with May, he was plugged into the back of the rotation pretty quickly, so I'm hopeful that when the big names in the minors are ready, Chargois, Burdi, Melotakis, they won't be giving the typical rookie hazing in the form of mop up duty and long relief.