Did anyone here actually read what Harvey said? Here it is: �I�m going to always play, but like I said, I hired Dr. Andrews to do my surgery and I hired Scott for a reason and that�s to prolong my career and put me in the best possible position,� Harvey said before the Mets faced the Marlins on Saturday. �Moving forward with that I have one start in mind and that�s Tuesday [against Washington]. �I�m the type of person I never want to put the ball down. I hired Scott and went with Dr. Andrews because I trusted them to keep my career going and keep me healthy,� Harvey said. �As far as being out there, being with my teammates and playing, I�m never going to want to stop, but as far as the surgeon and my agent having my back and kind of looking out for the best of my career they�re obviously speaking their mind about it.� (italics added) This may be the most noncommittal answer in the history of sports. But there's one very important thing left out: that he was going to follow Boras's and Andrews's advice on innings. It clearly sounds like a statement where he doesn't agree with Boras and also doesn't want to mess up their working relationship. It's also obvious from the italicized portion that he's dissociating himself from Boras's statement. It's also untrue that Harvey was unhappy about the six-man rotation. He made a comment to the effect that it messed up his routine, but never indicated that he was against the idea. The entire affair is just a way for the tabloids to sell newspapers. The facts are that Harvey wants to pitch and is not talking about shutting himself down. Thanks you for this dose of reality, Chuck. I feel much better now.