@ButcherBoy415@MLB@SFGiants Bad take! They did what they needed to. FZ failed to build a ML system with any prospects while putting a terrible product on the field. Posey attempted to put a contender on the field and when they failed, he sold what he could while getting as many prospects as possible.
@bryarea The problem with most teams is that they don't develop players at all. 2 clubs moved on from Harrison while the 3rd helped him make the adjustments.
Other than Rags, I don't know who was responsible for the development for all the pitchers from the early to mid 2k's.
@bryarea Good assessment and feedback!
What most people are failing to realize is that Posey inherited a mess from FZ.
The inability to develop anyone was evident in the FZ era.
The hope is that Posey being a baseball guy realizes what it takes to develop young talent and makes it happen
@BontaHill Great pick. Makes you wonder if they are pivoting to prioritize pitching. What bats will they keep on this year's roster and which ones will they trade away? Will they be traded for arms?
@giantssfcentral Were you this quick to write off FZ?
Also guessing that you don't realize that FZ set the organization back years during his time in charge.
Buster is a baseball guy that will right this ship.
Everyone wants a championship from him as a PBO as fast as he gave us one as a player
@varshos_glove Worst orgs is a bit much. No one is talking about the damage FZ caused while he was in charge. It wasn't just bad roster moves and not spending money. He has no eye for talent and set the franchise back years by not building a strong farm system.
The real strength of the Bay Area should be diversity of thought, not demanding everyone think alike. If players are free to support Pride Night, they should also be free to follow their own religious convictions without being attacked. That’s what tolerance looks like. Let players wear the Giants cap and play baseball. If players of faith see how these Giants are being treated, don’t be surprised if some future free agents think twice about coming to San Francisco, or if current players become more interested in testing free agency when their contracts are up.