J-Hen had been DFA’d to make room for Kyle Finnegan

29 comments
  1. There was a time when he could’ve been an asset in a trade. This is the kind of stuff people should be frustrated about.

  2. Bummer but with the kids probably coming up next year might get a bit crowded with J-Hen, hope he does well wherever he lands

  3. Dang did not see this one coming. I know Jhen hasn’t set the world on fire, how likely is it that he clears waivers?

  4. Petzold said this was coming but that’s an interesting decision. He’s going to get claimed.

  5. Should have sent Jung or Sweeney packing. There’s no hope for either of those guys. JHen was in a rough spot positionally but he’s a far better player

  6. Hopefully he can unlock his potential somewhere else. Just never could find a spot for him here

  7. Figured it was gonna happen, Malloy was going to have to hit really well to outweigh his inability to play defense anywhere to a major league standard and well, he wasn’t hitting.

  8. I do think he can be an everyday player, just not for a team with higher aspirations like the Tigers. A rebuilding or fringe team might be able to utilize him for a full season, he walks that well (Moneyball A’s would’ve loved the guy)

  9. Reminder that we trade Joe Jimenez for this guy

    Safe to say it appears that we lost that trade

  10. I would like to see what JHM could do over a full season as a primary DH/occasional 1B. I think he’s a professional hitter with a great eye. Can’t play the outfield at all, but there’s a good hitter there. His biggest obstacle here was Torkelson. Maybe another team will give him that extended look.

  11. He’s gonna be a lefty killer for like 10 years in the bigs, sad he’s not getting a real shot here.

  12. I hope we get him back. He seemed like a pretty good hitter and still has growth potential.

  13. He’ll get picked up . Still a good pinch hit bat but his main problem is not a everyday player that doesn’t play the outfield good

  14. So, another failed trade by Scott Harris, he has a serious weakness at making trades pan out, the complete opposite of Dombrowski.

Leave a Reply