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Michigan ticket already spoken for, thanks anyway.

Marinette, WI, on the border of the UP. 6 hours. I've missed two games this year because of work and will be missing the Michigan game for a conference I can't skip, but have season tickets. Usually leave early from work on Friday and try to get in by 10:00 that night.

I wasn't comparing them. Halladay has about 8 more years of experience and might be a lock for the HOF when he's done. I was arguing the idea that playing for a loser somehow prevents one from succeeding under pressure. Halladay is the best example I could think of. Greinke is still young...

The great (bad?) thing about the division is every team has holes. It'll basically boil down to health. Cards need Carpenter, Brewers will need Gallardo/Braun, Reds will need Votto and Cueto, etc. I think the Reds are probably the best bet there, the Brewers, Cubs, Cards don't have the same...

Like someone else said, I see a three team race - Cards, Brewers, Reds. The top of the Brewers rotation and their offense, assuming Fielder isn't dealt midseason, will have them in the division race. The issues you mentioned, bullpen and middle infield defense, will probably keep them from...

What's the point you're making then? I'm honestly curious. That we can't predict how a player will react in a hypothetical? That's a given. Halladay never pitched a "meaningful" game until last October and he responded with a no-hitter. Greinke has a Cy Young in recent history, I'm willing...

So the knock on Greinke is that he might fold under pressure? Because he wasn't ever on a contender til this year? While at the same time you're banking on the clutch performance of a team with a century of failure? Not validating either Greinke or the Cubs. But I know which side I'm...