He went 1-4 with a double in his 2nd start. Then 0-3 against a former CY Young winner Carpenter, 1-3 against another CY Young winner Halladay, and 0-3 against Worley, a guy who a lot of people have had trouble with this year. And if you watch his ABs, most of his outs are line drives as well. So that rationalization that "Green hasn't been that great in his (4) starts" is just asinine and the kind of thinking that sadly, Roenicke is probably using. There is no defense for it. Green is clearly a better option than McGehee at this point. That is exactly what RR is thinking. When you're default opinion is that you rather play Casey over Green, you'll look for any reason to do so. Look, it's not even a lock Green would do better than McGehee over an extended period of time. Even less of a lock he would do significantly better. The question I posed back in June already is of risk/reward. If Green doesn't do any better, you haven't lost anything. But any upside he gives you at all is a plus. Most managers- good, bad, and everything in between would shake things up when the offense is struggling as it is now. It's almost as if RR is doing this just to prove that he's right. But I don't think that's his motivation. Closing in on 150 games, and he's still convinced McGehee and Yuni are on the verge of breaking out in a big way.