To me the bolded part is where the Cubs have to invest more in. I don't know if it is dollars or people or both. I was speaking in terms of drafting HS pitchers, some advocate staying away from HS pitchers especially early on in the draft, it's a thought process I've always frowned upon. I consider Beane to be part of it still, but he mentions the value he could get from drafting them, which is showing a trend towards more and more collegiate players. why do you frown upon risk management? This is simply a numbers game. High school pitchers have a huge risk associated with them. You can frown on it if you want, but the numbers are there and they don't lie. It's not risk management when you eliminate an entire sector. The concept of drawing a line in the sand, isn't a correct one. You can't say we'll never draft a HS pitcher, it's stupid to eliminate the best player based on the increased potential of lack of faith in your development program.