As I've said before, I don't put much faith in OPS to see the full value of a player. To me, it is way too highly correlated with bases on balls. In my mind, drawing walks isn't very indicative of a hitter's offensive prowess. I say this because the pitcher is more attributable to the walk than the hitter. Simply put, the pitcher is not doing their job. Granted, walks can also be indicative of being 'pitched around'. I would say drawing walks is more dependent on situation/luck than actual skill. I believe this is why Cameron's OPS is inflated and not truly representative of his ability at the plate. Who has been hitting behind him this year? Hardy and Kendall among others.....I would pitch around Cameron as well, and firmly believe this is why he will very likely be drawing a career high in walks this season. Cameron has never shown a good deal of plate discipline, and he swings and misses a lot at bad pitches, hence the strikeouts. The only reason his OPS is so high this season is that he is top 10 in the league in walks. Call me old fashioned, but I'll take batting average any day over on base percentage when analyzing a hitter, and in my opinion a .251 career hitter (who strikes out 150 times per year) approaching 37 years old is not worth $10 million, no matter how good his defense is.