Also if you think the other sports are 'fair' because of salary caps you really do not understand the economics of sports. It is harder to turn around an NFL franchise that is losing than an MLB one. Basketball is just more random since hitting big on just 1 or 2 players is all you need. I guess I don't understand the NFL to MLB comparison. I feel like it is a lot easier to turn around a NFL team than it is in MLB. Honestly, MLB has made it so difficult for small market teams to compete it has to be hurting their business since it appears to only be getting worse. In the NFL, the Packers can be successful every year. It is rare (does happen to a team or two) in the NFL that a team doesn't make the playoffs for over 10 years. Sure, there are more teams that make it, but the current economics of MLB stink for small market fans. The Cowboys were one of the worst teams in the league last year and right now have the best record in the NFL. Turnarounds can happen in short order. I saw the comparison to Rodgers staying in Green Bay and that's a great one. Giannis just signed an extension with the Bucks. Those moves won't happen for the Brewers and it is depressing. The best case scenario we add all these prospects and maybe have a run for a few years before it collapses. In regard to this trade, I'm ok trading Thorny now. I just think of the arm issues he's had at times and it makes sense why we traded him when we did. I think the reward outweighs the risk on this one.