Good list for what they are trying to do (i.e. build for future not the present). So many of these moves cannot be graded for many years. Plus there are some that cannot be viewed on their own. Example would be the Lind trade. On its own it will probably be a plus for the Brewers if any of the 3 young arms contribute in the Majors down the road. When you consider that the Carter signing was a result of trading away Lind that makes this trade already a clear winner for the Brewers and possibly a big winner if Carter either continues to produce the next couple years or gets flipped for some other piece and one or two of the young arms contribute later. Biggest move is the Lucroy/Jeffress trade and that could end up being a big negative if neither Brinson, Ortiz or Cordell make any impact but that is unlikely. Only other move that could be deemed a loser right now is the Khris Davis trade but again any contribution from Nottingham or Derby (neither showed well this year) down the road could offset or exceed Davis. Add in the nice Draft and Stearns clearly made strides towards building a contender down the road. Another year with a good draft and trades (Braun, Garza, Peralta, Thornburg) and the "Tear Down" portion of the rebuild would be complete and what is left behind will be a considerable amount of young talent to sift through and build both in the minors and in the majors (Broxton, Villar, Santana, Davies, Perez, Arcia, Nelson, Knebel). Starting in the '17-'18 offseason I could see Stearns start to make a couple win now moves (i.e. sign a more significant FA or trade a prospect or two to get a player in their prime or just entering it). Nothing overboard but just a move or two to indicate to the team and the fans that after lots of losing in '15, '16 & '17, the focus is now on winning games and stop worrying about selling pieces. They will still have a hard time getting to .500 in '18 but the emphasis will no longer be 3-4 years away it will be 1 or 2.