I agree, good years when you look at statistics but if you put his statistics with the guy (s) that replaced him for the games he missed it would balloon his ERA, WHIP and all other statistical categories you can come up with. I put a lot of stock in pitchers that can go out year after year and start 34 games and throw 200 plus innings. "The man had a career ERA of 3.72 and a WHIP of 1.201 for some of the worst teams in Brewers history." Cool, all you can say is he may have won more games with a contending team but as for ERA and WHIP I think they would be very comparable even if he would have played for a better team.