The case of Betancourt brings up the dilemma between statheads and casual fans or even diehard fans that have trouble accepting statistical analysis as baseball gospel - the statheads have mountains of statistical information portraying Yuni as no better than a beerleague softball player defensively, mainly due to his terrible range/zone ratings. Offensively, Betancourt does nothing well enough to compensate for his range limitations at SS, leading statheads to declare him the "worst MLB regular" and cry incessantly for him to be off the field. Casual fans see him as surehanded, making the routine plays and don't see the cumulative effect a SS with no range or on base skills can have on a team's season and wonder what all the fuss is about, especially if he didn't do anything during games that blatantly led to a losses. I think 99% of us don't view Betancourt as a good player, and feel that the Brewers could really improve their team if they can find an upgrade...at the right price. The difference is the sense of urgency to replace him - statheads see the sample size of his career and want him gone before giving him a chance, while others always want to see the results in a Brewer uniform before wanting to jettison him. For me, the best thing about Yuni for the Brewers is that he came with Greinke and he hasn't been blatantly terrible to this point to offset the value Greinke will add to the MLB team when he's starting every 5th day.