The rotation was a natural point of focus, with Elias saying the club wants to add a starter to the front half of its rotation, which could be either a #1, a #2 or a #3. Such distinctions are fairly subjective but the point would be to have another guy capable of slotting in next to Kyle Bradish and Tyler Rogers somewhere in the front half of the rotation.
Tyler Herro is one of the most polarizing players in the NBA There's a huge difference between paying Herro $30-35 million per season and paying him $40-50 million per season. And depending on where his next contact falls, that's what will ultimately determine how he's looked across the league. Right now, the perception of Herro is somewhat distorted.