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Corbin's ERA is 8.00. Do we expect it to improve over the course of the year?
Even with yesterday's win, he's at 7.71 ERA and 2.143 WHIP. -0.4 WAR so far.
He was under 5.00 until the 8th. Maybe he's feeling better knowing he's not the top guy in the rotation anymore? Another John Lannan?Today's outing:80 P7 IP3 H2 R0 BB6 K
At this point, if he's just a 4.75 ERA 6-7 inning guy, that's all we need.
There is value in that. A guy who eats that many innings with that ERA is a quality back end starter to many teams.
4.87
may be getting my wish. maybe more.being a super sunshiner, a Corbin who is at this level serves the purpose that Williams serves in the rotation if there's a numbers squeeze. I could see a guy like Williams being attractive to a thin rotation team like Boston if they are on the wild card fringe
If our ownership cared at all, they would eat considerable salary and flip Corbin instead of Williams. Same amount of control left but Williams is younger and is more likely to be the back end guy next season. I feel the return for either is going to be about the same, but Corbin being a lefty might help. Again, the key would be eating salary and ownership is certainly not doing that.
if Corbin continues to pitch well he will have a lot of value to a contender down the stretch.
I can see somebody over-paying a bit for a lefty with playoff experience if he continues to be somewhat solid. Just one year left after this year. Nats owners could eat a little of the salary, say 10 million, if it saves money overall.
They will have to absorb most of his salary to make any trade. Especially this summer with 2024 still remaining.
Corbin also has a $10 million deferral in 2025. In the unlikely event another team wanted Corbin’s pitching, there is zero percent chance they would take Corbin’s contract without the Nats paying the rest above league min.