First of all we'll have to see how many of these guys manage to make the step up, or in the case of Broxton/Santana, keep producing. I have pretty high hopes for all the AAA guys, but not all prospects make it, so there's a chance that the logjam won't be quite as bad as it looks right now. I agree with you on the versatility part, and that we should value having a lot (potential) CF types on the roster. The fact that Brinson, Phillips, Cordell (And Wren for that matter) are good defensively, can play multiple positions, as well as be a threat to steal is something I really like. I find that a lot more valuable than a pure slugger with poor defense. That's also why I think Santana is the one most likely to be traded when the outfield gets crowded. If he keeps hitting well, he'd be a valuable trade piece to teams who don't particularly have a need for defense or versatility (AL teams in particular), while not being a big loss to us. I also agree with the notion of keeping depth. As long as we have outfielders with options remaining, we should keep as many as we can around both in the majors and at AAA. Should be in no hurry to trade any of them away, and only do so if we get offers that well exceed our valuations. Best case scenario, we have a surplus of MLB-level talent and can use 1-2 of them to improve our pitching. Worse case scenario, several of these guys don't make it, but in keeping many of them around we don't need a high success rate to at least get 1 MLB-level starter. To make room for them we should utilize any positional flexibility we have. Cordell has played some at 3B/1B IIRC. Maybe attempt to try out our poorer defenders (Santana/Braun) at 1B? If we have a versatile infield backup like Perez on the roster, we can afford to carry 5 outfielders, with regular rotations.