Is the Rockies' Youth Movement in Jeopardy After Veen's Surprising Triple-A Option? 

The Colorado Rockies have made some bold moves this offseason, but the recent decision to option Zac Veen to Triple-A has left many fans scratching their heads. After a stellar spring training where he showcased his potential, it seems counterintuitive to send him down while opting for a 34-year-old journeyman like Nick Martini in the outfield.

This raises some critical questions about the Rockies' commitment to their youth movement. Are they truly ready to embrace a rebuild, or are they still clinging to the comfort of veteran presence? With the trade of Nolan Jones, many expected Veen to step into a significant role, but instead, the Rockies have opted for a crowded outfield that includes players with questionable long-term potential.

What do you think this means for the Rockies' future? Is this a sign of mismanagement, or do you believe there’s a method to their madness? Could this decision ultimately hinder Veen's development, or is it a strategic move to ensure he gets consistent playing time in the minors?

Moreover, how do you feel about the balance between experience and youth in a team’s roster? Should teams prioritize giving young prospects a chance to shine, or is there value in having seasoned players to guide them?

Let’s hear your thoughts! What are your predictions for Veen’s future with the Rockies? Will he force his way back to the big leagues, or will the Rockies continue to prioritize veterans over promising talent?