Who will have the better offensive production this season?

[Shady]

Of these three. Herrera, Burleson or Wetherholt.

[Cardinals1964]

They will all tie.

[ClassicO]

1. Herrera
2. JJ
3. Burleson

More importantly, as far as overall production (add defense and bad running), it’s JJ, Herrera and a distant third Burly. JJ could easily be #1 offense as well.

Then again, I could be wrong.

[scoutyjones2]

Of these three. Herrera, Burleson or Wetherholt.

Shut up Bobo

[butsir01]

West Palm Beach> Cards

[okcardfan]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

[Cardinals1964]

What’s the deciding factor? WAR?

[Cardinals1964]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

What do you call worse, worser and worsest? Bad English?

[nighthawk]

Of these three. Herrera, Burleson or Wetherholt.

Your production is pretty offensive. Let's go with you. Enjoy!

[ramfandan]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

Yes, good explanation .. We all know that good, gooder, and goodest doesn't sound quite right ... just like it's easy , more easy, and most easy
Thanks for differentiating. Regardless if you are in 3rd grade or on CT .. or some may say Irregardless

[okcardfan]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

What do you call worse, worser and worsest? Bad English?

Yeah, bad English.
Better than that is this: bad, worse, worst.

[Cardinals1964]

I think Church will grow 3 inches and be an All Star.
If not him, it has to be Fermin or Saggese.

[Mort Gage]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

What do you call worse, worser and worsest? Bad English?

Bad English?

[Alex Reyes Cy Young]

Herrera if he can stay healthy.

[sikeston bulldog2]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

Yes, good explanation .. We all know that good, gooder, and goodest doesn't sound quite right ... just like it's easy , more easy, and most easy
Thanks for differentiating. Regardless if you are in 3rd grade or on CT .. or some may say Irregardless

Or Irrelavant - not relavant.

[sikeston bulldog2]

In the US, third grade English teaches students that most adjectives and adverbs have three forms: positive, comparative and superlative. Example: good, better, best. Another example: easy, easier, and easiest.

Use the comparative when comparing two items, the superlative when comparing three or more.

Based on those elementary--and elementary 9school---rules, I fully expected that the topic, about who was better, would be comparing two ballplayers, not three or more.

I didn't notice who the OP was before I opened the thread.

So I'm not surprised at the mistake of the OP, the elementary--and elementary school--mistake.

What do you call worse, worser and worsest? Bad English?

Bad English?

Nice.