I've been looking into these things recently, with the news Girardi could be available. He has done a decent job with Josh Johnson. Over 22 starts, Johnson has thrown 100 pitches 14 times. But he has only gone over 115, just once. Immediately after that start, Girardi gave him 2 extra days rest before his next start (not sure if there was a minor injury or something, but still a good sign). When he threw 112 pitches in another outing, Johnson got 1 extra day. Sanchez has gone over 100, 5 times in 12 starts. His high is 114, in his last start on the 27th. He's not going to pitch again til Tuesday. He's averaging less than 98 pitches per start. Nolasco has been over 100, just 5 times in 19 starts. His high is 110. After back-to-back 100 pitch outings, Girardi gave him an extra day. He has recently thrown two 100 pitch outings, he had 2 bad outings after and is now day-to-day. Of course, he is in uncharted territory as a pitcher, I don't see anything wrong with his usage. On the other hand, Willis, his lone veteran starter has thrown over 100 pitches in 25 of 28 starts. 2 of the other 3 was when he gave up at least 7 runs in the first 3 innings. He has gone 114 pitches or more 13 times. And is average almost 109 pitches/outing. No pitchers with injury histories to reference (like Prior would be here, and possibly Wood), but it looks like he is aware when a pitcher is tiring and knows what kind of load they can handle. I have no problems with his lineups. It's exactly how I would construct the Marlins lineup, except possibly moving Hermida down from 6 to 7th.