I wouldn't. Are the Cubs a Curtis Granderson type player away from being a playoff caliber team? I don't think so. In fact, I'm not sure if replacing Bradley with Granderson is an upgrade at all. If he isn't the type of player that can turn this into a playoff team, I'd much rather save the talent and sign Cameron to a 1 year deal and see who is available next year that can improve the team. All the rumors this offseason dictate that this team is handcuffed on payroll, so shedding the farm system of 3 of its better players for a guy who won't impact the won/loss record enough to make a difference just seems like continuing the viscious circle. And as much as someone can assure me that Granderson's 2 year plummet won't continue in 2010, he's not someone I can truly stand behind as the building block of the Cubs future. The Cubs need to spend money more wisely moving forward. Instead of watching guys like Matt Holliday and Jason Bay find teams that aren't the Cubs and signing Jacque Jones and Jeromy Burnitz' instead, this team will continue to have a tough time being better than Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Houston, which is an absolute embarrassment. In my mind, the deal would not be to get THE building block for the future. I mostly want to sell high on Vitters while we can still get some good value on him. EDIT: I think I have changed my mind. I don't really want to trade any prospects right now. I think in 2010 we will be about .500 and 2011 should be pretty rough so I don't think any moves would vault us back into World Series discussions. I would rather build for 2012 or so. I certainly wouldn't run out and bet the house on the Cubs winning the WS in 2010, but I can't see why you would think they will be about .500. Just about everybody was injured for a significant part of the year and certain players (Soto, Fontenot, Marmol, Harden, etc.) had disappointing seasons and they still finished 5 games over .500. This was in addition to the Cards playing way over their heads and acquiring Holliday and DeRosa to help out Pujols. I would think the Cubs would go into the season as the favorites (or co-favorites) to win the NL Central. Of course, some of that depends on moves made by teams in the next 3 months. I look forward to a healthy rebound by Soriano and Soto with more solid production from 2B (Baker or Baker/Fontenot). Ok, we may be a couple games over .500, but I cannot just see much improvement. Harden will be gone so we can expect a bounceback from him. Wells will not be nearly so good next year which makes our 4-5 very shaky. If there are any injuries to our top 3, our rotation will suck. I would not count on much of a bounceback from Soriano, that is about who he is going to be. Lee will probably regress back to the mean. Counting on solid production from 2B is not a smart idea; Baker hit into tremendous good luck last year. I don't think our bullpen will be any better; Grabow is one of our primary set-up men. Our bench still blows so injuries will still hurt us a lot. It is just a old average team that got a year older.