I understand and agree with EVERYTHING Mojo has said here. With the small amount of games that are probably available for a true "backup" catcher, go ahead and use Hill. And yes, I also know HOW BAD he is. He's beyond awful. But, the pitchers seem to swear by him, so why not give them that? The games he starts will be few and far between anyway. But, if there's an injury to Soto, you bring up Castillo and let him have a crack as a starter, still using Hill as a backup. It really appears as if the Cubs are treating Castillo as a potential starter, not a future Koyie Hill. So, why not give him another full season of at bats and calling games as well? To me, there's little reason to ruin a season of him getting valuable experience, just so he can sit for 130 games at the major league level, especially in a year where if things don't go close to perfectly, we're probably not even a playoff team as it is. As for Cashner......I'm disappointed as hell. A good outing today and he probably could have claimed the 5th starter spot. But, he hasn't had a really solid outing yet this spring, to be honest. It's possible he wins the job by default, but I'm not going to be pissed at this point if he doesn't get it. Because he hasn't proven he can go deep enough into a game and when all the candidates have been bad or worse(no, I'm not thinking or wanting Silva to even have a shot), if Quade goes with someone who's at least proven he can go 6 innings at the major league level, I'm not going to hold it against him. He's got to try to win now, at least to some extent anyway. I'd still say Cashner is probably 50/50 on whether or not he makes the rotation, but it's totally because everyone has sucked and not because of anything positive he's really done. And I hate writing this entire paragraph. I guess I hope that if he doesn't get it, we send him to AAA and let him work on things there, but I think they'd probably put him in the pen, in all likelihood and maybe give him another shot at starting next spring possibly, before totally relegating him to the back end of the pen for his career.