If we want to talk about the "modern era", it's debatable whether 1936 constitutes the "modern era" for Lou Gehrig's 167 runs to count, otherwise Jeff Bagwell's 152 runs in 2000 would be the modern era record. Runs takes two - one guy to get on base and another guy to drive him in, but if there's a team that could do it it would be this year's. The Brewers are going to score a lot of runs this year, so Weeks (if he stays healthy - knock on wood) will get a lot of at-bats and chances to get on base. So far though the nano-sized sample of 4 games, Weeks is averaging exactly 5 plate appearances per game, and if he plays 150 games that projects to 750 plate appearances. With a .370 OBP, that equates to getting on base 277 times; raise that OBP to .400 and it means getting on base 300 times. Last year Weeks got on base 186 times and scored 87 runs; in other words he scored 46.5% of the time he got on base. If Weeks can get on base 270-300 times with Fielder, Braun, and Hall/Hart hitting behind him, assuming he scores 46% of the time that comes out to about 130 runs. So he could easily break Molly's record.