The problem with this part is, is he a .380 OBP guy going forward? His BABIP this year is .401. His career is .357. If his BABIP drops to .360, what's his average and OBP going to look like? It will still be decent but not the .300/380 he's putting up this year. Add in the less than ideal defense and you're just not getting a super valuable player. I'd like to see them shop him before other teams find that out and hope some team overpays for what he did this year. I keep thinking about this, and we keep waiting for the other shoe to drop, and his BA keeps hovering right around .300. Is that sustainable? I don't know. Villar makes hard contact. I don't think he's a guy that goes up to the plate "waiting for a walk", I think he's got a good batting eye, and he is selectively aggressive. He strikes out a lot, but he makes aggressive contact when he makes contact. Do I think a .400 BABIP is sustainable? I don't know, but he has a lot of doubles, has a good LD%, takes a lot of walks, and I think he may just be a 15-20 homerun guy going forward. People keep saying "that BABIP rate is not sustainable" but he keeps sustaining it. It is, until it isn't.