When David Price was treated by the Rays in the min's before last Thursday's non-waiver Trade Timeline, he became the latest glass pitcher to go Cy and then bye not too much later.

Price won the Us League Cy Young Award next year, and by the middle of 2014 had moved his hardware to a new address in the Tigers' clubhouse, looking to take part in Detroit's quest for October.

But as he readies to make his Detroit debut Mondy night, he's not alone with going from the game's very best honor to changing jerseys in the span of a couple of years. Cost represents the sixth Cy Younger Award winner out of the final 12 who have been dealt inside two years of claiming your coveted plaque.

Here's a lowdown:

Jake Peavy: 2007 National League Cy Youthful with Padres, traded 2009 -- along with 2013, and '14.

Peavy has become the poster child for this phenomenon, first becoming traded from the Padres organization which had drafted him to the Whitened Sox, then to the Red Sox recently and finally to the Giants this current year. He actually nixed the trade to Chicago earlier in '09 before accepting it on the Trade Deadline, but it ended up being his second trade and his second set of Sox that got him a World Series ring.

CC Sabathia: 2007 AL Cy Young using Indians, traded 2008.

Of course, Sabathia has gotten his talents to the Big Apple since, although he's out and about for the season with leg surgery. He was dealt out a few weeks before the Trade Timeline in 2008, going to Milwaukee -- and then to the playoffs together with the Brewers after a dominant second half. (The player to be named for the reason that deal? Michael Brantley, 2014 All-Star with the Indians.) Sabathia eventually left for New York that winter season, won a World Series diamond ring in 2009 and strung jointly three All-Star seasons before some sort of precipitous slide that began a year ago.

Cliff Lee: 2008 AL Cy Youthful with Indians, traded 2009 -- twice -- and 2010.

Lee went on the run of trades, initially to the Phillies and into the Globe Series, then to the Mariners that winter for a few months and finally to the Ranger, where he went to the World Series again before returning to the Phillies as a free representative. (Whew, got all that?) Lee, too, is facing injuries problems -- an elbow strain that likely brought his or her season to an end.

Zack Greinke: '09 AL Cy Young with Royals, traded December 2010 and also again in July The year 2012.

Greinke was a No. 1 draft pick by the Royals several years earlier and had fulfilled their promise as the organization's star, but K.C. mailed him to Milwaukee a month or more after the Winter Meetings in the deal that brought the actual Royals two current starting off position players -- shortstop Alcides Escobar and outfielder Lorenzo Cain. Greinke finished up helping them to the NL Main title in 2011, but simply by July 2012 was dealt out to the Angels, pitching OK with them but missing the playoffs. He went up the road to the particular Dodgers that winter via free agency.

R.A. Dickey: 2012 NL Cy Fresh with Mets, traded in 2012.

Dickey were built with a long and winding highway in and out of the Majors, but this individual finally got things sorted with his dancing knuckler leading to Cy Young fame in 2012 with the Mets. However he was gone by Dec that year, traded for the Blue Jays, who were in the midst of an essential makeover. Like the Jays, the first 12 months wasn't exactly how things were supposed to turn out, but the Jays along with Dickey are in the playoff hunt in 2010.

David Price: 2012 AL Cy Youthful with Rays, traded throughout 2014.

There certainly were enough gossip about the Rays' ace leading up to very last week's trade, and other shoe eventually dropped with the last-minute deal to your Tigers. He comes into Detroit because NFL's leader in strikeouts (189) and innings frequency (170 2/3), ready to help the Tigers pursue a third American Nfl Championship Series appearance with four years -- and, they wish, more than that.

When he stands around the mound in his Tigers very first at Yankee Stadium night, he won't be by yourself in one respect: He'll possibly be just another in a line of top notch pitchers to go from Cy to cya in a short time.

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For the first couple of months next year, Lucas Giolito looked poised to make First-Year Participant Draft history.

After hitting Hundred mph during the offseason and regularly getting to 99 mph during the early percentage of Harvard-Westlake School's (Studio City, Calif.) year, Giolito was positioning himself to get the first high school right-hander taken with the Draft's No. 1 overall choose. That possibility got derailed, even so, when His sprained the ulnar collateral structures in his right elbow at the beginning of March.

Giolito didn't return to the particular mound before the Draft, as well as teams were concerned about each his asking price and the probability that His would need Tommy John medical procedures. Undaunted, the Nationals selected your pet 16th overall and settled him $2.925 million to pass right up a scholarship from UCLA.

Washington failed to get much of an initial go back on its investment. Giolito created one two-inning appearance in expert ball before having his elbow reconstructed, and His worked just 36 2/3 innings in The year 2013 as the Nats brought him rear slowly. But with the way she has progressed this year, the team has absolutely no regrets.

Giolito failed to turn 20 until the next day of pitching in the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Video game, and His has yet to be able to pitch above low Class A. Even with a relatively limited rsum, His has shown enough for you to earn acclaim as the finest pitching prospect in American football.

Jonathan Mayo may not agree, pinpointing Mariners righty Taijuan Walker as the very best pitching prospect, but numerous scouts say Giolito has the best genuine stuff in the Minor Groups.

It starts with Giolito's spectacular four-seam fastball. The first about three pitches His threw while His got back on the mound in a game in 2013 have been clocked at 100 mph. Giolito does not feel the need to light up radar guns every time out, and that His has spent most of this season pitching at 93-96 mph even though expending little effort.

As if the velocity weren't enough, Giolito's fastball plays up because of its life and also plane. His can run the fastball to either side of the dish, and his 6-foot-6 frame allows your ex to throw it with an extreme downhill angle.

Hitters can't afford to try to gear up for Giolito's fastball since his curveball can be nearly as unpleasant. It may lack consistency from time to time, but at its greatest, his curve is a accurate 12-to-6 breaker that can reach the mid-80s. Giolito also offers nice feel for his settling changeup, which shows flashes of becoming a plus pitch.

When all is said and done, Giolito could have a great 80 fastball, a 70 curveball and also a 60 changeup on the 20-80 scouting size. The Nationals haven't allowed him to throw virtually any two-seam fastballs yet, so that's an additional weapon he'll probably add at higher levels.

Giolito will be committed to developing his total repertoire, as evidenced simply by his most recent start on Monday. His decided to shelve his curveball to focus on commanding his fastball and also changeup, and His wound up striking away six in five scoreless innings.

Giolito offers translated his stuff in to superlative performance against very low Class A hitters this coming year. If His weren't presently four innings shy of getting qualification for leadership -- His comes up short because the Nats had your pet skip three starts in May to keep his more manual workload down -- His would top this South Atlantic League throughout strikeouts per nine innings (10.2), baserunners per nine innings (8.Hunting for), opponent batting average (.188) and also ranks a close second within ERA (2.23).

Walker has proven more than Giolito to this point, already having made six starts within the big leagues. At the same age Giolito is now, Walker presently was in Double-A because His hadn't misplaced a year and a half to Tommy Bob surgery.

Giolito has a better fastball plus a better breaking ball compared to Walker, and His has more professional control and command compared to Walker did at the identical stage. In the long run, Giolito will be a far better big leaguer than Walker, and better than any other pitching prospective client currently in the Minors.