Over the last few years, I have often considered Nathan Eovaldi to be “the one that got away.” Acquired via trade from the Miami Marlins in the same deal that brought Domingo Germán to the Bronx, Eovaldi was touted as a high-throwing young pitcher with upside, but who had yet to put it all together to become a viable part of the rotation. His Yankees career certainly reflected that reputation, as he posted a 4.45 ERA in 51 appearances (48 starts) across 2015 and 2016 — he was just as likely to shut down an opposing lineup as he was to get knocked out in the first or second inning.