- Mon Dec 09, 2024 7:31 pm
#2932
The San Francisco Giants are making waves with their decision to keep Jordan Hicks in the starting rotation despite a rollercoaster season. After a promising start with a 2.70 ERA in his first 12 starts, Hicks' performance took a nosedive, leading to a mid-season shift back to the bullpen. This raises some intriguing questions about the Giants' strategy moving forward.
Is it wise for the Giants to stick with Hicks as a starter, or should they consider him a full-time reliever given his struggles and physical wear-down? With the likes of Logan Webb and Robbie Ray already locked into rotation spots, does Hicks have what it takes to reclaim a consistent starting role, or is he better suited for a bullpen position where he thrived before?
Moreover, the Giants are reportedly eyeing external options to fill the remaining rotation spot. Could this mean they are looking to make a big splash in free agency, or will they rely on their internal candidates like Mason Black and Hayden Birdsong?
Let’s not forget about Camilo Doval, who has also been a topic of discussion. With his command issues and a less-than-stellar ERA, is trading him a smart move, or would that be selling low on a player who could bounce back?
What are your thoughts on the Giants' approach to their pitching staff? Do you think Hicks can turn it around, or is it time for a change? And how do you see the Giants' rotation shaping up as they head into the new season? Share your predictions and insights!
Is it wise for the Giants to stick with Hicks as a starter, or should they consider him a full-time reliever given his struggles and physical wear-down? With the likes of Logan Webb and Robbie Ray already locked into rotation spots, does Hicks have what it takes to reclaim a consistent starting role, or is he better suited for a bullpen position where he thrived before?
Moreover, the Giants are reportedly eyeing external options to fill the remaining rotation spot. Could this mean they are looking to make a big splash in free agency, or will they rely on their internal candidates like Mason Black and Hayden Birdsong?
Let’s not forget about Camilo Doval, who has also been a topic of discussion. With his command issues and a less-than-stellar ERA, is trading him a smart move, or would that be selling low on a player who could bounce back?
What are your thoughts on the Giants' approach to their pitching staff? Do you think Hicks can turn it around, or is it time for a change? And how do you see the Giants' rotation shaping up as they head into the new season? Share your predictions and insights!
- By Anonymous