Opening Day is quickly closing in, with it being less than two weeks before the Red Sox and Mariners faceoff at T-Mobile Park for Game 1 of 162. It’s been a wild ride of emotions since the last Milliken Mailbag, between Lucas Giolito going down for all of 2024 and Brayan Bello getting extended into the next decade. So, let’s dive right into the questions surrounding the big league club and the minor leagues with spring training winding down.

Thanks again to everyone who submitted a question! Check out the first Milliken Mailbag right here.

1. Have you come around to Ceddanne Rafaela making the Opening Day roster? – @williamsc979

BOSTON, MA – SEPTEMBER 14: As catcher Austin Wells #88 of the New York Yankees looks on, Ceddanne Rafaela #43 of the Boston Red Sox celebrates his home run during the seventh inning of game one of a doubleheader at Fenway Park on September 14, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo By Winslow Townson/Getty Images)

At the start of the spring training, I was hesitant to bet on Ceddanne Rafaela making the club out of spring training. Between a crowded outfield group, the potential to get another year of team-control if he was kept in the minors through May 16th, and the concern over his swing decisions, it felt like he had to hit the ground running. Well, he’s done just that and it doesn’t hurt that Rob Refsnyder is set to begin the season on the IL, which eliminates another right-handed bat from a team starving for production from that side.

In 14 games this spring, Rafaela is slashing .256/.326/.584/.890 with 3 homers and 3 doubles for a 132 wRC+. It’s not like he’s been facing total slop either, with an opponent quality of 7.6. But beyond the results, it felt like Rafaela really had made his mark when Alex Cora went out of his way to complement the at-bats he was putting up.

There’s a bit of a misconception with Rafaela’s hitting profile at times that he needs to cut down on the strikeouts and walk more. While his 31.5% K% in the big leagues last season definitely needs to improve, he was at a respectable 21.9% mark in AAA, so I’m not concerned in that sense. I’d also love to see him walk more so his on-base percentage can tick up a bit, but with his aggressive contact profile, it doesn’t seem likely.

What the Red Sox want to see out of Rafaela is for him to make better swing decisions (42% OZ-Swing%). He has a habit of chasing bad pitches out of the zone and creating weak contact thanks to his bat-to–ball skills. Not ideal for a guy who clearly can drive the ball out of the ballpark, especially after hitting 11 homers in 48 games with the WooSox in 2023.

• Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "CEDDANNE RAFAELA HAS GONE DEEP AGAIN! pic.twitter.com/XqLKpk02PI / Twitter"

  CEDDANNE RAFAELA HAS GONE DEEP AGAIN! pic.twitter.com/XqLKpk02PI

  So far in camp, Rafaela has worked deep counts and is clearly showing some more patience with a BB% of 10%. But you need to watch the games to see the improvement, because this doesn’t seem as fluky as the bogus approach we saw a year ago. It was clear back then that Rafaela had made up his mind to just take a certain number of pitches instead of hunting for something to hit, which led to some serious problems when he returned to AA last season.

  It seems clear that the Red Sox are even questioning how they want to use him now, with Vaughn Grissom also being out for Opening Day. Alex Cora had made it clear that Rafaela was going to get every chance to win the starting job in center field, but now we’re going to see him get some work at both shortstop and second base. It makes sense to emphasize that versatility a bit right now because Enmanuel Valdez hasn’t looked smooth defensively and Jarren Duran, Tyler O’Neill, and Wilyer Abreu all require close to everyday playing time.

  Now, Abreu has had a rough spring and there’s no denying that, but it was just a few months ago that Tom Werner was saying they expect him to get 400 at-bats in the big leagues this year. If Rafaela is going to start in center field most days, getting him to play the infield once or twice a week might make the whole thing work. It’s been hard not to be impressed with O’Neill, who is hitting .316/.435/.526/.961 with a homer, but he’s also already battling a calf issue.

  For a Red Sox team that badly needs help on defense and impact from the right-side, Rafaela checks off those boxes and has given the Red Sox everything they asked for this spring. It’d be obvious service-time manipulation to kick his time in the big leagues down the road, which is not the PR hit this organization needs given the expectations for the club and the need for exciting players. This feels like the chance for Rafaela to cement himself as part of the core, even if he isn’t likely to win AL Rookie of the Year, just like Triston Casas a year ago.

• 2. What does your rotation look like with injuries? Only the current roster. – @Gr4ves7

  

  Aug 7, 2021; Toronto, Ontario, CAN; Boston Red Sox relief pitcher Garrett Whitlock (72) delivers a pitch against the Toronto Blue Jays during the fifth inning at Rogers Centre. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Sousa-USA TODAY Sports

  After the loss of Lucas Giolito and the Jordan Montgomery dream seeming like a lost cause, I think the Red Sox rotation will include Brayan Bello, Nick Pivetta, Kutter Crawford, Tanner Houck, and Garrett Whitlock. Cora confirmed Bello and Pivetta as obvious locks at the start of spring training, and while I believed Crawford deserved the same treatment, he’s made his point with his velocity ticking up and just 1 ER in 3 outings. In terms of Houck and Whitlock, the organization has believed both can be starters at the big league level and this opens the door for them to run with the opportunity.

  It also helps that Houck has been nasty so far this spring. Early in camp, Cora mentioned that Houck had seen the biggest velocity jump in camp of any arm, which was evident when he was hitting 97 again in-game. He’s given up just 2 ER in 11.1 innings of work and while that doesn’t do anything to ease my concerns about him going through a lineup multiple times, it’s nice to see him finally starting the year on a strong note.

  When it comes to Whitlock, he entered camp with a body that everyone couldn’t stop talking about, but he was somewhat inconsistent in-game. It all came together last night against the Twins though, as he tossed 4.1 scoreless innings with 5 strikeouts and just 1 walk. At this point in camp, you’re looking for guys to make a statement with their jobs on the line and he did just that.

  Josh Winckowski has also been up for a spot, but he hasn’t done anything to force himself into the conversation. Back in 2022 when he debuted as a starter, his biggest problem was missing bats and generating strikeouts. So far this spring, he has only 6 strikeouts in 11.1 IP, which isn’t great when you also see that his velocity ticked down in his last outing (he was working on some stuff, but Cora has made it clear they’re all competing right now).

  Get Winckowski back in the bullpen and let him cook. For years, we’ve known that when his stuff plays up in a relief role it can be lethal, which is why his scouting report always included that he hit 99 MPH in the Arizona Fall League in short bursts. If anything, his ability to work multiple innings will be badly needed with Houck and Whitlock both being in the rotation now.

  The other name that was part of this mix is Cooper Criswell. He has seen his velocity tick up a bit after a weighted-ball program the Red Sox introduced and it’s led to some solid results with 4 ER in 10.1 innings of work. His sinker-slider combo is never going to wow you, but his funky delivery screams swingman and Craig Breslow has made it clear that a 6th starter will be important in early April.

  It wouldn’t shock me one bit if Criswell starts the season as the last arm in the bullpen. Then when the Red Sox want to give their starters a breather, he steps in for a spot start to be the bridge. He also has an option, so once the Red Sox are out of the woods or need some relief help, there’s no risk in shuttling him back and forth between Worcester and Boston.

• 3. Who will be the Red Sox MVP this season? – @Wallyspicks1

  

  ATLANTA, GEORGIA – MAY 10: Triston Casas #36 of the Boston Red Sox celebrates hitting a two-run homer in the ninth inning against the Atlanta Braves at Truist Park on May 10, 2023 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)

  I’m stuck between Triston Casas and Trevor Story. But since I need to choose, let’s go with Casas. It’s been a slow start to spring training for him after battling the flu, but I can’t stop thinking about seeing the second-half version of him over a full season. Just a reminder, he had the 4th-highest OPS (1.034) of all hitters after the All-Star break.

  As I said in the first edition of this mailbag, I believe Triston Casas has the chance to be an even better bat than Rafael Devers. His approach at the plate screams Joey Votto to anyone who watches just a single at-bat. Casas currently owns a 14.9% BB% at the big league level, which is just shy of Joey Votto’s career mark of 15.6 %.

  It’s a rare feat when a 23-year-old rookie is rocking the highest wRC+ (129) on a team that includes one of the best left-handed bats in baseball. One new obstacle that Casas will battle this year is being exposed to more lefties, but if he’s going to turn on 96 MPH gas from Carlos Rodon, I don’t have too many worries. Even with his struggles on the defensive side of things, he made some huge strides down the stretch, and already has a handful of nice picks in spring games despite limited work.

  I’ll also add that I think Casas will be important off the field too. During a time of transition for the Red Sox, he stepped-up as the leader of the younger portion of the core between his visit to Camp Story and the Rookie Development program. That will go a long way as the organization works through more growing pains in 2024 and tries to find an identity.

  Also, I haven’t seen this talked about anywhere, but Casas looks like he shedded some weight from last season. Not that he was out of shape in 2023, but he seemed a little softer than the version we’re seeing of him now. Another great sign for a guy who is looking to take that leap into stardom in 2024.

  Who knows how the pitching will turn out, but it feels good to know the Red Sox will have two of the most lethal left-handed bats in baseball for the next half-decade.

• 4. Can you put the Dylan Cease trade in Red Sox context for us please? – @ajmcow

  

  BOSTON, MA – SEPTEMBER 23: Dylan Cease #84 of the Chicago White Sox pitches during the first inning against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park on September 23, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo By Winslow Townson/Getty Images)

  First off, I always warn against trying to match up prospects from your favorite team to a deal another team just made. As we know, these teams work off their own evaluations and value prospects in a different way than how the public talks about them. Also, some important context to the conversations the Red Sox had about Dylan Cease is that they wanted Brayan Bello in return, which is an obvious conversation stopper.

  The Padres ended up shipping RHP Drew Thorpe (MLB Pipeline’s No. 85 prospect; SD No. 5), OF Samuel Zavala (SD No. 7), RHP Jairo Iriarte (SD No. 8), and RHP Steven Wilson to the White Sox for Cease who has has 2 seasons of team-control remaining. From strictly a pitching standpoint, the Red Sox can’t afford to make that deal. If they were willing to take a position player that changes the conversation, but with Cease on the way out, it makes sense they wanted a talented arm back.

  When it comes to Top 100 prospect rankings, the comparisons for Drew Thorpe in the Red Sox system range from Kyle Teel to Ceddanne Rafaela. Depending on what publication you’re reading from, Teel ranges from 40-60 and Rafaela in the 50-70 range. Keith Law was even more aggressive with his outlier of ranking for Rafaela, listing him as the 32nd best prospect in the game, which fits a Padres’ squad starving for outfield help.

  The evaluations on Thorpe also tend to change with Baseball America having him #64 on Baseball America’s Top 100 list. I’m still surprised the Padres were able to make this deal without including Robby Snelling or Dylan Lesko. Also, when looking at the prospect rankings for the Padres’ (6) system, keep in mind they were ranked ahead of the Red Sox (13) by Baseball America as well.

  When it comes to Jairo Iriarte, I tend to look at Wikelman Gonzalez as a similar comparison. Both reached AA last season and racked up strikeouts without knowing where the ball was going. Iriarte is often looked as a guy who is right outside the Top 100, but Wikelman isn’t too far from that either, with him receiving 1 vote from Baseball America’s staff to be included on that list as well.

• Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "Wikelman Gonzalez had the highest K% of any minor leaguer who threw 100 innings last season at 35.2%.At the bare minimum, his strikeout stuff should make him a weapon out of the bullpen.If he can improve his command/control... his stock will go through the roof. pic.twitter.com/JntH4yZQK6 / Twitter"

  Wikelman Gonzalez had the highest K% of any minor leaguer who threw 100 innings last season at 35.2%.At the bare minimum, his strikeout stuff should make him a weapon out of the bullpen.If he can improve his command/control... his stock will go through the roof. pic.twitter.com/JntH4yZQK6

  More likely than not both will end up in the bullpen, but Gonzalez (3.07) and Iriarte (3.15) are close when looking at each other’s FIP. If you can miss bats at this rate, it gives you a strong floor of being a reliever either way. Iriarte also has a little more physical projection left than Gonzalez, so his stuff might find a way to tick up even more.

  Samuel Zavala was the toughest comparison for me to find in the Red Sox system because Miguel Bleis has too high of a ceiling and Allan Castro hasn’t shown the same kind of offensive impact in a game. I’d probably lean towards Wilyer Abreu, who might not be as sexy since he’s already doing it in the big leagues, but is probably what you hope Zavala turns into. An impact left-handed bat that can easily handle himself in a corner outfield spot with a big arm.

  Matching Steven Wilson is easy. He’s been a solid 7th inning arm for the Padres the last two seasons with a 3.48 ERA/4.33 FIP in 106 IP. They haven’t been scared to use him in the 8th inning, which reminds me of Schreiber a bit.

  Since Schreiber was gone when this was made, there’s not a perfect match remaining in the Red Sox bullpen for this deal. I think Isaiah Campbell will end up in a similar place, but he doesn’t have the track record yet. Maybe you need to combine him and Luis Guerrero to get a deal done, but that’s where making these kinds of comparisons gets tough.

  It’s really about creating a deal that gets you in the same ballpark as the other. You find players in a similar tier and question whether those guys might play into the Padres’ favor a bit more because of their current needs or timeline. I will say, if you think the Red Sox can’t make a deal for a frontline starter because of their lack of pitching prospects, you’re wrong.

  The Marlins had Jesus Luzardo dangling out their all offseason with the hopes of landing high upside bats. In all reality, the Red Sox would be a perfect match if they were spending the way they did in the past and trying to be aggressive, but Breslow is living in a different world with his current parameters. Not to mention, Luzardo’s price would’ve cost significantly more than what Cease was going for at this point in time.

• 5. With college baseball getting in full swing, who’s one pitcher or position player that you’d like to see the Red Sox take with their pick in the 2024 draft? – @ChrisTsouvalas

  Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "Hello, Hagen Smith.He was mocked to the Red Sox by @MLBPipeline over the winter.Just struck out 17 in 6 scoreless innings with 1 BB allowed. Racked up 25 whiffs.pic.twitter.com/PoY5Q3wnsK / Twitter"

  Hello, Hagen Smith.He was mocked to the Red Sox by @MLBPipeline over the winter.Just struck out 17 in 6 scoreless innings with 1 BB allowed. Racked up 25 whiffs.pic.twitter.com/PoY5Q3wnsK

  One second, I’m just picking my jaw up off the floor after watching Hagen Smith dominate for Arkansas once again last night. He’s now up to 50 strikeouts in 23 innings (19.2 K/9) with a fastball sitting in the high-90s and topping out at 100. It pairs perfectly with his wipeout slider that goes from one side of the strike zone to the next and is a true putaway pitch.

  It’s been nothing short of dominance from the lefty with a 1.56 ERA through 5 starts. He comes from a low-three-quarters slot that seems to make hitters pretty uncomfortable, but it leads to walks at times. After averaging more than 5 BB/9 in his previous two seasons, he’s dropped it down to 3 to start the year, showing the needed consistency to be a potential big league starter.

  Hagen is the exact type of arm that Craig Breslow seems to be about. He’s had Tommy John in the past, but his stuff is only ticking up and he’s had no problem racking up 70+ innings the last two seasons. Not to mention, the junior’s’ 6’3 and 225 lbs frame is built to carry a starter workload moving forward.

  If I’m being honest, I’m not very confident he’ll make it outside of the top 5 picks once the draft rolls around. Still, there’s a bunch of intriguing arms like Chase Burns, Brody Brecht, and Josh Hartle in the mix with others likely to emerge. Even with the Red Sox system starving for pitching though, you’re not going to force a pick to fill some type of need.

  As we’ve seen with Roman Anthony, it doesn’t require a first-round pick to have a prospect change the outlook of your system. It’s about using your bonus pool in the most effective way possible. All that matters is they start to invest more money on pitching in the draft, which they’ve done the least of any organization in baseball dating back to 2018.

• 6. Who’s the one guy everyone is underestimating right now but will claim in a few months they predicted their breakout?

  Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "Justin Slaten is filthy. Picked up 2 strikeouts and 5 whiffs after coming in for Whitlock. pic.twitter.com/2i3Tg9UsLZ / Twitter"

  Justin Slaten is filthy. Picked up 2 strikeouts and 5 whiffs after coming in for Whitlock. pic.twitter.com/2i3Tg9UsLZ

  It feels like Justin Slaten is starting to turn heads thanks to 3 of his recent outings having Statcast data behind them. According to Red Sox Stats, Slaten has 14 swings-and-misses on 32 swings over that stretch for a 44% Whiff%. That’s led to a 0.00 ERA/2.53 FIP with 6 strikeouts, 1 walk, and 1 hit by pitch in 5.1 IP.

  For a Red Sox bullpen that is going to be a little thinner than many expected with Houck and Whitlock in the rotation, it wouldn’t shock me if Slaten benefits in a big way from the opportunity. It’s a different situation than when Whitlock was a Rule 5 pick and working in multi-inning pockets to help stay healthy. We’ll see Slaten airing it out in one-inning bursts with velocity in the upper-90s, which the Red Sox have been lacking in recent years.

  One thing that people tend to overlook from last season is how little Chris Martin pitched on back to back days (5 times). He’s been brought along very slowly this spring and had a recent setback with groin tightness, so I expect the Red Sox to be very careful with him early in the season. It will be essential to keep him healthy for the trade deadline so he can be flipped for assets with Kenley Jansen.

  That points to opportunities opening up later in games and Winckowski will only be able to pick up so many of them. John Schreiber filled that role at times last year and he’s out of the mix as well now. If Slaten can harness his stuff, he can go pitch for pitch with anyone in this bullpen, which is exactly why the front office was so giddy about trading for him this offseason.

  Also, Slaten doesn’t have the ability to be shuttled back and form between the minors because of his Rule 5 status, so he’ll be spending the entire season in the bigs unless he completely goes off the rails. I’m still surprised the Rangers and Mets weren’t more careful with him considering some of their depth issues in the bullpen. But hey, I’m not complaining and neither is Breslow.

• 7. Who is an underrated member of the spring breakout team? – @Jouellette02

  Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "Nathan Hickey continues to look hitterish.Now 2-for-2 today with a run scored. pic.twitter.com/rHZW2ilwEg / Twitter"

  Nathan Hickey continues to look hitterish.Now 2-for-2 today with a run scored. pic.twitter.com/rHZW2ilwEg

  I’ve been DYING to show some love to Nathan Hickey. The 2021 5th-round pick has a limited profile despite being a catcher since he’s destined to land in a LF/1B role due to his defensive limitations, but he can hit. Just in spring training alone, he’s put up some strong at-bats against solid competition while looking hitterish at the plate.

  After tearing up High-A to start last season, he went up to AA and continued to look comfortable at the plate. In 80 games, he slashed .258/.352/.474/.826 with 15 homers and 18 doubles for a 127 wRC+. This was all while carrying the workload of a catcher and putting in heavy work behind the scenes to try and improve at the position.

  While the Red Sox haven’t given up on him being a backstop yet, it feels like it’s time. He threw out only 3 runners on 58 chances last season between both levels. Don’t get me wrong, he could probably get you by in an emergency situation, but just a year ago we saw how much frustration Jorge Alfaro can inflict on a baseball team.

  It won’t shock me one bit if Hickey gets to Worcester this season and goes nuts. He’s built for a hitter’s heaven like Polar Park and will beat up on the right field wall on a daily basis. I’m not saying he’s going to be a perennial All-Star slugger in the big leagues, but I could imagine him being this generation’s Brandon Moss.

  Hickey is currently ranked as the #17 prospect in the Red Sox farm system by SoxProspects with Baseball America putting him at #15 and MLB Pipeline being the lowest at #18.

• 8. Is Nick Yorke’s lack of growth hurting his trade value? Are the Red Sox better off holding onto him and hope there’s some late development? – @GoSoxKidd

  Tyler Milliken ⚾️ on Twitter: "Nick Yorke in the month of August:19 Games - 78 PA.321/.393/.526/.9193 HR7 2B16 RBI150 wRC+June and July were tough months, but he's been been on a heater the last few weeks. Huge for his stock going into the offseason.pic.twitter.com/YZ0t1wQyEf / Twitter"

  Nick Yorke in the month of August:19 Games - 78 PA.321/.393/.526/.9193 HR7 2B16 RBI150 wRC+June and July were tough months, but he's been been on a heater the last few weeks. Huge for his stock going into the offseason.pic.twitter.com/YZ0t1wQyEf

  I did wonder if Nick Yorke could see himself flipped for a similar tiered pitching prospect with a big spring training, but he hasn’t exactly looked great. He’s already appeared in 18 different games and racked up 21 plate appearances while batting .111/.238/.111/.349 and not looking like himself. After Grissom was acquired it became hard to see where Yorke fit in, especially since the two have such similar skills, but it’s clear the Red Sox are trying to expand Yorke’s value by having him work in the outfield.

  It’s not like 2023 was a bad year for Yorke, but it just lacks the ridiculous ceiling he flashed in 2021. Back then, he established himself as a top 50 prospect in the sport with one of the best hit tools you’d come across. While 2022 was dragged down by injuries, last year featured a weird battle with his mechanics as he constantly looked like he was chasing more power.

  In 110 games at AA, he hit .268/.350/.435/.785 with 13 homers and 15 doubles for a 116 wRC+. Hard to complain about being a well-above bat in your first taste of AA at 21. Not to mention, many of those who doubted he could handle second base started to tip their cap and admit he looked more than capable at the position.

  Where the issue lies is that he’s only a second baseman and the hitting tool is closer to average than great. Trying him in left field at some point will be interesting, but more than likely he won’t bring enough thump to the table to stick as a regular. Maybe that paves the way for him as a utility bat, but his arm isn’t built for the outfield either.

  Part of the reason Grissom is viewed as a better talent than Yorke is because of his athleticism and the power he’s flashed in the big leagues. It also helps when you put up one of the more ridiculous lines at AAA you’ll see from a guy in their age-22 season. You gotta think, when Grissom was the same age as Yorke, he was getting promoted from AA to the big leagues and holding his own.

  It’s also easier to see someone like Grissom filling a utility role since he was able to fake it at shortstop for so long. In a pinch, you could get by for a game with him over there, while you’d never imagine letting Yorke even get a rep at the position. Everything can change if Yorke can find a way to regain a hit tool like we saw from Grissom a year ago, but it’s been years at this point.

  Ultimately, I’d likely hold onto him unless Breslow finds an arm he’s in love with. You know the bat isn’t going to fall off the face of the Earth and with the current state of the Red Sox second base situation, depth isn’t exactly a bad thing. No point in flipping him for lottery tickets when his floor is likely Christian Arroyo.

• 9. Not a pie in the sky prediction, but a realistic prediction of what you think Triston Casas’ numbers will be in 2024? – @jspencer67

  

  BOSTON, MA – JULY 26: Triston Casas #36 of the Boston Red Sox celebrates his home run against the Atlanta Braves during the seventh inning at Fenway Park on July 26, 2023 in Boston, Massachusetts. (Photo By Winslow Townson/Getty Images)

  So, Triston Casas claimed his goal a week ago was to put together a .300/.400/.500 season at some point in his big league career. Do I think it’s going to happen in 2024? Close, but no cigar.

  While his second-half numbers in 2023 easily exceeded that mark with him raking to a tune of .313/.415/.602/1.017 in 53 games for a 171 wRC+, I do expect there to be some adjustments made with the league seeing him for a year. Not to mention, having to adapt to facing lefties on a more regular basis. But that doesn’t mean he won’t be one of the best offensive first basemen in the big leagues.

  So, I’m going to roll with a .280/.390/.510/.900 slash line that results in a 30+ homer season and over 100 RBIs. That’ll be good for the Silver Slugger at 1B in the American League because I don’t expect Yandy Diaz to repeat his 2023 season again. It’ll quickly vault him amongst the elite first baseman in the game, which he is right outside of at the moment, with the 6th-best wRC+ at the position last year.

  This just feels like a platform year for Casas as the Red Sox await another star that can stand right next to Devers. If you’re in the 92nd percentile for xwOBA (.370) and your season didn’t really get going until the middle of the summer, it shows the type of damage that a guy like Casas is capable of. There’s a lot of money to be made this season with the Red Sox clearly wanting him locked up, and he seems focused on jacking that price up.

Sign me up for the 98.5 The Sports Hub email newsletter!

Get the latest Boston sports news and analysis, plus exclusive on-demand content and special giveaways from Boston's Home for Sports, 98.5 The Sports Hub.

First Name *

Last Name

Email *

Subscribe

By clicking "Subscribe" I agree to the website's terms of Service and Privacy Policy. I understand I can unsubscribe at any time.