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ding dong the POS is gone. His biggest failure which may have been part of Attanasio's was trying to bridge the gap and stay competitive. Having the number ranked farm system thanks to Dean Taylor and Jack Z got it going.

 

When you have all stars like Carlos Lee(and a good prospect in Cruz), Sexson, and a stud in Greinke, you trade for the best pitching you can find. The Brewers gave up their number 1 prospect in Odorizzi for Greinke, they should have got a #1 in return when they dealt him.

Last edited by TD

from YAT intranet link :

 

Among the veteran MLB GMs looking for work are Dave Dombrowski, who was released from his contract with the Detroit Tigers last week, and Jerry Dipoto, who was ousted in a power struggle in the Los Angeles Angels' front office earlier this season.

Dombrowski is rumored to be in line for the soon-to-be-open Toronto Blue Jays president job, but Dipoto could be a fit in Milwaukee. He's 47 and is analytics-minded, though the Brewers could be wanting to go even younger and snatch up a hot shot from another team with zero GM experience. Time will tell.

In 2011/12 he made 3.4 million.  Not sure what he got on that minor league contract.  If he made a million on that contract in 2010, then you are correct.  4.5 million accounts for 67% of the Brewers payroll those years and you are a cockalorum.  

 

Inherited runners/Runners who scored

2010.  36/12 (22% you bescucumberer)

2011.  34/13 (21% you coccydynia)

2012.  39/15 (3% you hircismus)

 

Jeremy Jeffress has inherited 25 base runners and allowed 10 of those guys to score (94% you cacafuego), we should probably toss him in the OMG what was Melvin thinking category.  

 
Last edited by "We"-Ka-Bong

So, I think we can agree that Melvin did at bare minimum an OK job while he was here.  I think he did pretty darn good, especially considering our market size - and baseballs rules which really do screw small markets.  

 

Other than LeTimberlake Metric of douche, I think Melvin passed and deserves mention as one of the best GMs in Brewers history (if not the best).

The Brewers have received permission from the Athletics to interview assistant general manager Dan Kantrovitz, per Ken Rosenthal and Jon Morosi of FOX Sports (Twitter link). Kantrovitz is in his second stint with the Athletics and served as the Cardinals scouting director in the interim. Those interested in learning more about Kantrovitz will want to check out his interview with Fangraphs’ David Laurila from last October. 

Rosenthal also reports (Twitter link) that the Brewers are expected to request an interview with Rays vice president of baseball operations Chaim Bloom. Tampa Bay promoted Bloom from director of baseball ops to VP of baseball ops last offseason after Andrew Friedman joined the Dodgers organization. A graduate of Yale, Bloom has a background in player development, contract negotiation and international scouting.--MLBTR

 

NOTE: Source of the info thru our favorite blogger.

Originally Posted by Diggr14:

So, I think we can agree that Melvin did at bare minimum an OK job while he was here.  I think he did pretty darn good, especially considering our market size - and baseballs rules which really do screw small markets.  

 

Other than LeTimberlake Metric of douche, I think Melvin passed and deserves mention as one of the best GMs in Brewers history (if not the best).

That would be a short list

Originally Posted by Pikes Peak:
Originally Posted by Diggr14:

So, I think we can agree that Melvin did at bare minimum an OK job while he was here.  I think he did pretty darn good, especially considering our market size - and baseballs rules which really do screw small markets.  

 

Other than LeTimberlake Metric of douche, I think Melvin passed and deserves mention as one of the best GMs in Brewers history (if not the best).

That would be a short list

The only Brewers GM better than Melvin would have been Harry Dalton.

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