Nolasco seems like one of those guys for whom a change of scenery could be HUGE. Given his propensity to have that "one big inning" it would seem something gets mechanically off that his pitching coaches haven't been able to pick up on. Or he could just be a headcase, who knows? He's a glorified Randy Wells. I mean really how much better can the scene for a pitcher get than a cavernous ballpark for a home park? If we were to target a NL East headcase pitching in a big park I'd look at Mike Pelfrey. He's been a productive pitcher for a while now, but I'm still seeing a guy who is still figuring it out mechanically and stuff wise. He hasn't been hurt, he remains athletic, he's been productive, he's got stuff...All traits I'd look for. I think he's a pitcher who could age well and really take a step forward in his late 20's/early30's. That said, neither actually interests me too much, and I guess I'll throw Billingsley in there. I'm looking at aces and psuedo aces (CJ Wilson, Trevor Cahill, Ricky Romero), big upside troubled youngsters (B. Anderson, Rick Porcello, Kyle Drabek, Brett Cecil, Chris Tillman, Ross Detweiler), and young power arms who rack up K's (Gio Gonzalez, Brandon Morrow). I don't know why I threw in Blue Jays pitchers either, since it's unlikely any would actually be available except in something spectacular. A solid pitcher like Floyd works too, definitely. He's not an ace, but there's worse guys to throw out there in a game 3. Another guy like that is Ervin Santana, who might be on the way out in Anaheim as he's a FA next year with Haren, who is the better pitcher and more likely they one they keep. Can't ignore that they have two really intriguing arms coming up in Chatwood and Richards too.