I’m just scared we’ll wait too long, when we have an already crowded outfield, and his value will drop again. If he hits .260 or so, cuts down the K%, and improves approach he could be a big time contributor in the ML. The Brewer OF isn't crowded, when it's very likely for a guy like Phillips to be either traded or cemented in as a 4th OF, and Ray could wind up being the everyday RF option in 2020 (or sooner) - guys like Thames, who shouldn't be in the OF, and a rapidly declining Braun shouldn't block a prospect like Ray when he's ready. Santana is the wild card - if he goes back to his 2017 level of production then Ray would become a 4th OF to start his MLB career and still get plenty of ABs playing in CF and RF to spell Cain/Santana and work a platoon advantage against RHP. Looking at his 2018 stat line, Ray's two cold months (April and June) were both still better than his season-long 2017 stat line. His two hot months of May and July have been elite for the Southern League. So even when he's slumped this season, his production has been better than what he's done earlier in his development - and his hot streaks are anything but BABIP-driven luck. We've got to remember that despite his high draft pick status as a collegiate player, Ray was still a bit of a development project as a hitter - it was his physical tools that had scouts drooling. With a full offseason for a healthy Ray to work on his craft this past winter, it seems like we're seeing very positive results.