You're just too far removed from Sheets and the paper bats that came out when he pitched. I don't know how many games Sheets won, but I'd have guess he was about 60-50 or so with the Brewers. I'm surprised he won 94 games total and 86 for the Brewers. Sheets is a pretty good example of the type of pitcher who SHOULD win 100 games with a franchise like the Brewers. If he came up now, he'd likely be a 15 game a year winner year in and year out. So I wouldn't put money on any particular guy, but it also wouldn't surprise me if any of the young guys did it, Davies wouldn't shock me...etc..etc.. As for 300 wins, I just did a quick google search of "pitchers most likely to win 300 games." It was almost10 years old. #5 Jair Jurrjens-He had 49 wins. Roy Halladay was on the list. He finished up with 204 and his last big year came at age 34 when he was coming off a dominant run with the Phillies and had averaged just under 20 wins the previous 4 years. If Justin Verlander doesn't do it, not sure who else could. Kershaw has 183 but has seen a precipitous drop off in his stuff. Still, at 31, if he can figure out how to pitch with reduced stuff, gotta say he's got an outside shot at it. It just depends if he's a guy who wants to pitch as long as he can or if he doesn't want to pitch unless he's an ace. Listening to his recent comments, it sounds like he wants to pitch for a while yet. Verlander is still dominant, on a great team and could pretty easily be at 250 at the end of his current deal. The guy's still throwing in the upper 90's. I'd bet against him, but I also thought the Brewers were smart to not push too hard to trade for him a few years ago because it looked yet again like he had fallen off. Very few pitchers are able to bounce back like him.