I was very high on Figueroa heading into 2022 and he has certainly flashed great potential at times, albeit with worrisome inconsistency. So to answer your question, yes, I would put him in that group as well. It does worry me seeing releases like De La Cruz, Hasler, etc. though because, since there are so many talented young arms that have yet to establish themselves, there unfortunately won’t be enough innings (especially starts) to go around with Carolina, Wisconsin, in the ACL, or wherever. There really isn’t enough space at the moment to give second chances either so I just hope they are able to get creative with getting guys work (and avoiding releases). Jeison Peña, for example, was a guy they were hoping could try his hand at starting, although I like him better in a relief role, but I don’t see how they would even have an opportunity to try that. The list of pitchers who could potentially start at either Carolina or Wisconsin is staggering, not even mentioning guys like Juan Geraldo and Jhoan Cruz that have shown nasty stuff. It will certainly be an interesting season seeing how the organization handles this problem, a good problem to have I might add. The guys that stick in the rotation will have to be very impressive in order to fight off the immense competition for those spots and, on the other side, we will come out of this season with some exciting new relief prospects that had been previously viewed as starters.