Have to correct the comment from above. Davis turned out to be a good year one add for the Rockies. He had a disasterous stretch in early August and the Brewers caught him at exactly the right time on August 3rd and posted 3 runs against him. 6 days later, Davis gave up another 3 runs against the Dodgers. Davis was near flawless after that. In his last 18 appearances, he posted an 0.50 ERA, a 0.50 WHIP and a 25/2 K/BB ratio. Lights out down the stretch. Rockies went 9-1 to finish the season and are in the playoffs even if they lose today. So it looks like three of the eleven biggest contracts this off-season were year one "wins" for the franchises that signed them. Lorenzo Cain, J.D. Martinez, Wade Davis. This seems to be my job on the message boards as well, but I've been a huge defender of what the Rockies did. It wasn't Stearns-esque brilliant but the analysis that they are just lighting money on fire with their bullpen is a shallow observation. They are paying their starting pitchers $3 million combined. Throw Bettis in there and it's $5 million. They have relatively good control on the rest of their guys except Arenado, who they will at least still have money available to try to throw a massive contract at if they want to. So yeah, the "lol the Rockies are paying $100 million over 3 years for 3 average relievers" brigade is a bit weird. Yeah, maybe they could've gotten creative in some way and paid for just JD Martinez and figured out the bullpen, if their owner wanted to spend that money, it's fine. Doesn't hurt their ability most likely to try to keep their other guys (basically just Arenado) a year or 2 from now and it was their one perceived weakness.