Let me know if this sounds familiar.
We have a starting pitcher for our beloved Toronto Blue Jays that has an enormous amount of potential. Along with this potential, this individual was much hyped and relied on for much of the off-season and Spring Training to develop into the leader of the rotation once the veterans were to either retire or move on from the Jays. Unfortunately, our expectations turned out to be a bit high and overestimated, and this individual’s performances as a starting pitcher left much to be desired.
Who am I describing?
No, I am not describing Ricky Romero, although the description does align with his tenure.