Yeah, if Suppan turns it around and is at least decent for the next season or two, it won't have been a great contract, but not one of the worst ever for the Brewers. I've said it earlier, and I know many on this board will disagree, but I do think there were at least some intangible benefits of the Suppan signing. Mainly it showed the fans that the new owner was serious about spending money and trying to win, and it showed other players that the Brewers were trying to compete and would be a player in the free agent market. Those don't necessarily translate to wins, but I think they do matter from a business standpoint, at least partly.