Talkin' Baseball wrote: ↑13 Apr 2025 16:38 pm
That would be good. Roby seems like a wish right now. It sounds like he is filthy when he pitches. Hope he makes it.
Roby has as good of pitching stuff as any of these five. He just has to stay healthy, pitching-wise.
Talkin' Baseball wrote: ↑13 Apr 2025 16:38 pm
That would be good. Roby seems like a wish right now. It sounds like he is filthy when he pitches. Hope he makes it.
Roby has as good of pitching stuff as any of these five. He just has to stay healthy, pitching-wise.
With the #5 pick, it appeared that the Cardinals would lean toward one of the top pitchers in the upcoming draft. However, the way the young starting pitching is shaping up in the organization. Now, picking up a dynamic hitter at #5 might be just as desirable.
Shady wrote: ↑14 Apr 2025 10:06 am
With the #5 pick, it appeared that the Cardinals would lean toward one of the top pitchers in the upcoming draft. However, the way the young starting pitching is shaping up in the organization. Now, picking up a dynamic hitter at #5 might be just as desirable.
Thank god the Cardinals can finally stop worrying about starting pitching for the next 3-4 years.
Shady wrote: ↑14 Apr 2025 10:06 am
With the #5 pick, it appeared that the Cardinals would lean toward one of the top pitchers in the upcoming draft. However, the way the young starting pitching is shaping up in the organization. Now, picking up a dynamic hitter at #5 might be just as desirable.
Thank god the Cardinals can finally stop worrying about starting pitching for the next 3-4 years.
All is set. All is perfect.
It's not perfect. But it seems better than it has been for quite some time.
woofy25 wrote: ↑14 Apr 2025 10:32 am
Yes, until Liberatore has his next rough start. Then, people on here will be calling for him to get back in the pen.
Liberatore's consistency, Mathews's development and Roby's durability seem to be keys for this speculated rotation to flourish in the future.
Shady wrote: ↑14 Apr 2025 10:06 am
With the #5 pick, it appeared that the Cardinals would lean toward one of the top pitchers in the upcoming draft. However, the way the young starting pitching is shaping up in the organization. Now, picking up a dynamic hitter at #5 might be just as desirable.
Thank god the Cardinals can finally stop worrying about starting pitching for the next 3-4 years.
All is set. All is perfect.
It's not perfect. But it seems better than it has been for quite some time.
Despite how it "appears" or how it "seems" a couple of things to consider:
1. A team or organization can never have too much quality pitching. Especially in this era of baseball.
2. The Cardinals are not in a position to draft for need. They must identify the best player on the board when its pick #5 and then select said player. Period.