Reds fans probably thought the same thing back in 2000 when they signed Ken Griffey Jr to a big free agent contract. But the "best" thing that it did was cripple the franchise financially for years and prevent them from fielding a competitive team. The article doesnt really seem to say too much. Fielder, smartly, is keeping a low profile about the whole thing. Reality of the matter is that if the team is anywhere near what Pecota has projected for the Brewers on July 31, 2010, Fielder will probably be dealt to a team in contention for a very nice, farm system revitalizing, prospect laden deal. It's a risk I'm more then willing to take. The Brewers seem like they are in a really good position to do so with 24 million coming off the books after this coming season, and all of the quality depth in their system. I don't think the odds are in the Brewers favor, but who knows they might be able to pull it off. I'm anxious to see what happens. All the Brewers can do is come to the table with a ton of cash and see if Prince accepts it. If they don't come with the intention of spending big, then they better not come at all.