I agree about Toro. This is a guy who mashed his way through the minors, had brief tastes of MLB pitching in '19 and '20 (less than 200 total PAs) and looks like he's starting to get some traction with a decent performance in 123 PAs so far this season. JosephC makes a good point about Graveman. I'm sure none of the Mariner players threw a big celebration party when Graveman was re-signed to a reduced value deal when there was little market for him prior to the season. They're in a playoff push, so I get why they don't want to appear to be "selling," but you'd think after a lifetime of playing baseball that players would understand when a player is really good versus when a so-so player is on a hot streak. It's possible this move costs them a bit this season, but it's probably just as likely that Graveman reverts to the guy who put up a 5.69 ERA last year and 7.60 ERA in 2018 and gets shelled the rest of the year, in which case the Mariners would look like geniuses for selling at the perfect time. While he's been great this year, this is a guy whose best seasons have been league average (ERA- of 99 in 2017 and 100 in 2016). Even if you attribute his poor 2018 and 2020 seasons to arm injuries/Tommy John, he still looks like an average pitcher whose forward-looking ZIPs projections predict his ERA & FIP to be around 5.00 going forward. You can't compare the years where he was a starter to now. This year he is strictly a reliever, usually one inning. Completely different mind set and pitch usage.