Needles in the haystack. Almost all of these guys end up being offensive liabilities. By power, it doesn't even have to be a guy with 15-20 HR potential. Hitting 5-10 with a bunch of gappers is alright. I feel like the benchmark is to be able to slug .400 in the majors. If you can't do that, you had better be a track star with pinpoint bat control (which probably gets you up to .400 anyways). That "hit tool" that was dominating the minors suddenly turns into .270/.315/.345/.660 in the majors when the pitchers throw right at you and defenses move in. Moreover, if I'm drafting these guys, I'd like to be playing in Petco Park or San Francisco. These guys have a bit more value there. I'd rather use all my picks drafting guys that have a projectable bat and size. Taking a needle in the haystack HoF projection out of the equation, guys like Omar Garcia project to Ben Revere or Nyjer Morgan. Brett Gardner and Bourn are the "home run" (no pun intended) projection. I'd rather draft a guy like Allen Craig in these rounds. Somebody that has a bat that projects to the majors. We have Khris Davis for that but unfortunately, that's about all we have and he's a decent impact bat. I'd like to load my minor league system with guys that could be that. Some miss and never pass AA. Some turn into Craig. A few needles turn into perennial All Stars. That's a better alternative than using picks on guys that have a very likely "best case" as turning into Ben Revere, a defensive guy with no bat. I don't claim to know anything about drafting baseball players but it seems to me that bats are more projectable than arms.