I think a lot of us have supported some aspects, defended sone unwarranted hypercriticism or feel like he has pretty much done what he was asked to do, but nobody supports everything or nearly everything he's done.
I think some think I'm a big supporter, because I seem to be defending him a lot and adding context, like "what do you expect to get for a SP at $10M/1" other tha Kluber and Richards, and he did get guys like Wacha and Hill for even cheaper, but I'd grade Bloom near a C, with a lot of his grade still incomplete.
His farm building is largely unknown, and most draftees and IFAs need 4+ years to start making an impact. He has brought us Whitlock, Wink and Wong from the farm.
I expected more "Gems in the rough," but he has found Schreiber, Refsnyder, Arroyo, and more recently Bernardino among others.
He has made some swings and misses on a lot of moves, but again, big moves often fail, so what should be expected of one year signings?
Good: Yoshida (so far), Wacha, Hill, Turner, Jensen, Martin, Strahm, Renfroe, Whitlock Rule 5, Schreiber, Refsnyder,
Okay: Arroyo, Dugo & Wong trade, Wink trade
Could be good: Duvall, McGuire trade, EValdez & Abreu trade
Could be bad: Story
Bad: Kluber, Richards, Perez I & II (signed him a year too early), Kike II, Barnes extension & The JBJ trade
Marwin, Andriese and other lower level signings
Plus, he did not trade away Bello, Casas, Houck, Duran and others.
I know we all tend to dwell on the negative, and to me, there seems to be more posters who act like nearly everything Bloom does is bad, and nobody acts like nearly everything he does has been good, and this list shows it's a mixed bag.
To me, a lot has to do with what was expected back in 2019 and one's views of the foundation handed over to Bloom.