Rubbing Mud: Improved Player Development is Leading to Fewer Trades Matthew Trueblood April 22, 2020 Share: > Image credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports Subscribe to Baseball ProspectusTeams are more comfortable developing their own talent than exchanging prospects for ready-made players. Full access to this article is for Premium Baseball Prospectus subscribers. Sign up today to get access to insightful analysis for the discerning baseball fan. Super-Premium - $66.99 / yearPremium - $45.95 / yearPremium Monthly - $6.99 / month Subscribe to Baseball Prospectus In This Article 1 Player DevelopmentProspect HuggingTrades Related Articles How Houston Fixed Phil Maton $ by Brian Menéndez 11/02 2 Mike Yastrzemski and the Merrifield Problem $ by Matthew Trueblood 3/01 4 Moonshot: Love This Trade For the Rays, But How’d They Actually Do? $ by Robert Arthur 1/08 21 Baseball Therapy: A Sound Investment $ by Russell A. Carleton 11/04 3 High and Tight: The Cold Trade Market by the Numbers $ by Lucas Apostoleris 1/31 1 Latest Articles Tools Play $ by Jeffrey Paternostro 5/13 1 Baseball Prospectus Contributor Call by Baseball Prospectus 5/13 2 Minor League Update: Yosver Zulueta is a Name to Know $ by Nathan Graham 5/13 0 We Are Our Numbers B by Patrick Dubuque 5/13 1 Box Score Banter: The Orioles Keep Being Placeholders B by Ginny Searle 5/13 6 more chevron_rightchevron_right Matthew Trueblood More about: Player DevelopmentProspect HuggingTrades Latest Articles Baseball Prospectus Contributor Call by Baseball Prospectus 5/13 2 Tools Play $ by Jeffrey Paternostro 5/13 1 Minor League Update: Yosver Zulueta is a Name to Know $ by Nathan Graham 5/13 0 Related Articles How Houston Fixed Phil Maton $ by Brian Menéndez 11/02 2 Mike Yastrzemski and the Merrifield Problem $ by Matthew Trueblood 3/01 4 Moonshot: Love This Trade For the Rays, But How’d They Actually Do? $ by Robert Arthur 1/08 21 You need to be logged in to comment. Login or Subscribe Comments are closed.
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