The Brewers have to hope ARam stays relatively healthy - not something he's been great at doing over the past few years. Also, in seeing Ramirez play during his Cubs career while living in their television market, he's a notoriously slow starter. I'm hoping playing his home games inside a climate-controlled environment through April-May instead of at Wrigley will help his production. Ramirez has had the reputation for putting up solid season-long stats, but getting the bulk of his production when the team is out of contention. I don't think that's entirely fair, since he's been on some poorly constructed teams that had unrealistic expectations through the years. I think the change of scenery will be a good thing for him. If Ramirez doesn't break down with nagging injuries, he'll be worth the contract they gave him - I'm not confident that will happen over the life of the deal, though. With the paramaters of his deal, he may be a candidate to put on the trade block in 2013 or 2014 if the Brewers fall out of contention and need a quick way to lower payroll and rebuild.