Checking up on Juan Francisco (a guy I think everyone on this board was upset from being releasing over Overbay), I saw that he followed his monster spring by absolutely tearing up AAA and has continued hot hitting with his callup to the Blue Jays. http://mlb.mlb.com/team/player.jsp?player_id=464433#gameType='R'§ionType=career&statType=1&season=2014&level='ALL' this just makes me sick to my stomach. I know its early, but at age 26, it seems a good chance it could be for real. this marks an extreme and rare short-sightedness on behalf of Melvin (a la Tobias Harris for Bucks fans). it has been hit enough, so i won't get into the merit of taking a 37 year old guy with an OPS of .685 over the last three years and average defense over a 26 year guy with at worst a .720 OPS, below average D, but big offensive upside. Melvin has a strong long-term focus- just look at the Wang situation- even in this 'win now' year. Excluding trades, as you are giving something to get something (and his positive trade record has been discussed at length here in the past), the Francisco move not only seems a strategic anomaly, but also one of the few that Melvin released that ended up biting us in the butt. I have been disappointed over lots of players that have been let go over the years, keeping tabs on them, fretting that they'll come back to haunt us- a la, Fautino De Los Santos, Jairo Asencio, Zach Braddock, Chris Dickerson, Travis Ishikawa, and even most recently, Nick Bucci, Cody Scarpetta, Mat Gamel, Mark Rogers, and Jesus Sanchez. but, it seems none of these guys ever end up doing much after they leave the brewers, which gives me faith with the most recent set of releases. the only ones i could think about was Marco Scutaro and Grant Balfour unless you include Rule V guys like Lucas Luetge. am i missing anyone?