Meh with all his recent history of injuries,i dont get the move from the Angels perspective unless ur close to winning a WS.
Youre overpaying for 1 year and giving up compensation what sense does that make ?
His stuff (when he's at his best) is in that top tier of pitchers.
I look at Syndergaard the way I looked at Kevin Gausman.
Gausman's surface level numbers -- even when he was getting rocked in Baltimore -- were awful but the underlying metrics were always very good. Things finally started to normalize a bit in San Francisco and we've all seen a different result.
The obvious difference is that Gausman didn't have injury problems and Syndergaard does.
But I think the underlying numbers on Syndergaard are just as good. Noah hasn't been missing as many bats as Gausman, but if things work out the right way, Noah could be a strong #2 or #3 for the Angels rotation. He might only go 150 innings this year, but I like the possibilities.