Yeah, so why don't you yell profanities at the frustrated guy who has worked hard as he's been shuffled to a new position each of the last few seasons by the team with no true complaints... Forget that fact that he named no names, didn't disrespect or call out out the city or the fans or his teammates, and that he's done a lot for Milwaukee charities. Well, I think it would be responsible to note that, prior to publicly requesting a trade, Brewers fans weren't booing Bill like this. I think all of what you mentioned is not overlooked by Brewers fans. But to act like Bill Hall's prior actions have anything to do with the current frustration/ire that fans feel towards him is kinda misguided. Sure, you have the idiots that will boo the pickoff move booing him from time to time (the same people booing Fielder or Weeks or Hardy, etc. after a strikeout), but that's not what happened tonight. Let's not forget Bill Hall's choice in this situation. I simply don't think that 'well, he played numerous positions' is a feasible excuse (I know you're citing more, SF... not aimed at you per se). I'd bet that the vast majority of MLB position players have to do what Bill did (play different positions) simply to have a job in MLB, let alone pull down millions of dollars for it. The problem is not that the good Bill brings & has brought are now cancelled out and forgotten. The problem is that Hall is leaning on the 'Well, I've been so professional' tip, yet he goes out & does something as unprofessional as having his agent say, 'Bill wants out.' Even Turnbow could at least admit on his own that perhaps he'd be happier in another city, and T-Bow was getting it from all angles from the fans (& I'd imagine his bosses, too). The optimist in me sees Hall frustrated & wanting to compete & be the best he can in order to help the Brewers as best he can. The cynic in me sees a guy who fears his earning potential is crashing down, and puts himself before the team. If the argument is, 'Well, he 'earned' it by switching positions without complaining about being paid handsomely', then I just agree to disagree. I'm not sure if I lean much towards either the optimistic or cynical approach, but the best I can take from this is that it was poor judgment on the part of Hall & his advisor(s). The idea that he didn't disrespect the fans (the people who fund his lifestyle) holds zero water to me.