Agreed on Cameron. He was the king of the meaningless bomb, a-la Marquis Grissom, meaning that the game was generally already decided when he hit them. How many of his home runs were not solo shots or meant anything? Most of what I remember about Cam is cursing at the TV after he struck out again. Add in the fact that he's 37 years old and I'm glad that he's gone, especially at that salary. I've argued this here many times before, but I think he's one of those guys that illustrates the weaknesses of evaluating guys on generallized stats like OPS alone. Look at his stats for last season in clutch situations. Last year, in 'Late and Close' (meaning after the 7th inning in a tied game or with the tying run on deck) situations, he had 87 plate appearances with zero homers and 3 RBIs, a batting average of .239 with 21 whiffs. Brutal. Similarly, in situations with 2 outs and RISP, he hit .232 with 21 whiffs. Those are Jose Hernandez numbers if I've ever seen them. I don't want to hear about his OBP percentage either. I'd pitch around him too if Jason Kendall was coming up next. From mid-July to mid-August, he drove in a grand total of 6 runs playing pretty much every day. Say what you want about RBI's being meaningless, but even his staunchest fanatics here have to admit that is horrible. Let's face it, Cameron is basically Jose Hernandez with a great personality. I won't argue the fact that he's a good guy, but he's not a $10 million ballplayer. I don't care what Fangraphs says. I don't want to hear about his defensive value either, because I'm confident that it will be replaced adequately by Gomez.