I'll agree with all of what you said but this comment. I know they probably weren't too popular, but my dad does have an autographed Helms jersey. We got it signed in 2004 before a game in Florida when Wes was still a Brewer.I won a bet where the prize was, ironically, a Wes Helms jersey. The loser looked and looked for one all that year (2004), when we both had season tickets. I stand corrected, then: As it turns out, he was so popular, his jersey was perennially sold out. And so valuable did the jersies become, that fans knew not to wear them, anticipating their future worth. Maybe tonight, now that Milwaukee is all abuzz about the Return of Wes Helms, the stands will fill up with demonstrations for Wes Helms. Anyway, Helms is a villain to me in two morality plays, one involving Bill Hall and another involving a guy I know who was once his biggest, if only, fan. And I'll agree that the poor Marlins beat writer needs to fill space, but given the really compelling stories going on with that club, him relaying an image of Wes Helms eating dairy products at will is merely disappetizing. Boo.