To sum up, he is good. Man, thanks for sharing this, logan. "Good" isn't even what the article suggests: Grade: 9 Upside, average to high probability of reaching upside 7 Downside, average probability of reaching downside For reference, Eisenberg defines these parameters: 10 - Hall of Fame Player 9 - All-Star Player, Among the Top-5 at Respective Position, #1 starter 8 - Above Average Regular, Borderline All-Star, #2 Starter 7 - Average - Above Regular, #3 Starter, Elite Reliever 6 - Average Regular, Left-Side Platoon, #4 Starter, Good Reliever 5 - Below Average Regular, Good Bench Player, Right-Side Platoon, #5 Starter, Average Reliever 4 - Utility Player, Average Bench Player, Swing/Long Man, Below Average Reliever 3 - Below Average Bench Player, AAAA Player, Replacement Player Level 2 - Organizational Depth, Below Replacement Level Player 1 - Career Minor Leaguer ______________________________________________________________ Probability is subjective, but I give you what in my opinion is the most realistic upside and the most realistic downside and if there is a major difference between the upside and downside, the mid-level projection is given. When you see various Low, Average, or High Probabilities, we should assume: Low = 10% - 15% Probability Average = 20% - 30% Probability High = 35% - 50% Probability So, basically, Yovani's downside is a #3 SP, with only like a 1/3 chance to slip to that. I know this is only one man's opinion, but damn!