Peter Moylan

know if you had a long guy throw three innings the day before you just knew that the rest of the bullpen had to cover whatever the game was going to be but now they've changed that so if anybody throws two or three innings it feels like that last guy in the bullpen it's going to be moved and they need to bring in a fresh arm to make them available uh starting pitches aren't going anywhere close to as deep as they they were um so it's yeah it's i don't know maybe the six-man rotation might be the uh

I am trying to figure out how it's going to work and I had a look at the notes a little earlier and it says each guy will participate for one day, everyone will sacrifice an inning or two over the next 30 days, keeps everybody on normal rest.

Mariners GM Justin Hollander said Tuesday.

I don't understand how that's going to work.

They've got a six-man rotation, and one guy every five days has to piggyback one other guy?

I'm trying to figure out, is it to make sure that everybody gets their innings in or is it to make sure that everybody gets their rest in?

Or is it to... Because I feel like if they're still throwing on the same day as their start, but they get out of their routine, they have to go and come out of the bullpen.

It doesn't matter if you time the warm-up perfectly for a piggyback.

It's going to be different than what he's used to as a regular starting pitcher.

He's going to have to come in from the bullpen.

It could be 10, 15 extra pitches because the inning goes longer.

I want to know the why as to why they've decided to do this.

Albeit grainy, but it was still video.

Look, just let me say, I hope...

This is the invention that takes injuries out of baseball and every team ends up doing it in five years because it's worked out.

But I just don't see how this is going to help in any way.

Maybe it's like a tryout.

Maybe it's like a, hey, we've got you six guys.

We're...

We're trending in the right direction.