Briggs, I'm begging you to learn the rules of the Rule 5 Draft. While it may not change your opinion that Wang will never reach a level above AA, it might facilitate your knowledge of WHY the Brewers are acting as they are, aside from their evaluation of Wang's talent. If Wang clears waivers and is offered back to the Pirates for 25k, they DO NOT have to put him on their 40-man roster if they accept him back. Wang would have no rights and would be back on the Pirates High-A team. Secondly, many players run out of options before they are major league ready. Wang may NEVER become major league ready. It's my opinion that is not a good enough reason to not try and develop him after the Brewers have satisfied the requirements of the Rule 5 Draft. Pardon me for not knowing all the rules of the Rule 5 draft. It doesn't change the fact that he doesn't belong on the Brewer roster. The Brewers have enough major league caliber pitchers to fill out a 12 man staff. In fact they have a few more than that. Wang is taking a spot that others have actually earned. They also have dozens of young guys toiling in the minors to get to that level. They took a shot, hoping he'd be effective enough to at least be comparable to most 12th guys on a staff. He's not. I also don't buy the argument that he's not causing issues because he's been accepted in the clubhouse. I'm sure that's true for those who are not affected by his being there, but I have to think a Rob Wooten who worked his butt off for years to get to the big leagues isn't too thrilled about Wang's presence.