tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6766775162963853142.post7091391070935107525..comments2023-11-27T12:31:26.087-05:00Comments on The Great 1965 Topps Project: #565 Ernie BroglioKevinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01334533396646438555noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6766775162963853142.post-12467844274863270372011-01-20T14:02:32.673-05:002011-01-20T14:02:32.673-05:00Marc - No doubt about it. They may have also tried...Marc - No doubt about it. They may have also tried to pitch through pain more often, as preventative medicine wasn't what it is now.Kevinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01334533396646438555noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6766775162963853142.post-10740761324253026392011-01-20T11:33:36.126-05:002011-01-20T11:33:36.126-05:00It just shows how much luck is involved in making ...It just shows how much luck is involved in making trades. It could just as easily have turned out to be a "steal" for the Cubs. If Broglio had remained healthy and productive into his mid-30s, the Cubs would have had a rotatation in the later 60s of Jenkins, Broglio, and Holtzman. That might have been too much for the Mets to overcome.<br /><br /> But, you have to suspect that the workloads these guys pitched-especially switching between starting and relieving as they often did--had to contribute to arm problems.Marcnoreply@blogger.com