He's 22. If he ever repeats a level a few times he'll finally play against players his age, and then you'll see the numbers you want. So players don't develop power after age 22, but Gamel has uncomparable power? This statement in flawed and contradictary. Lets take a look at Mat Gamels 1st 3 pro seasons, which culminated in his age 22 season at BC. R+: 5 HR A: 17 HR A+: 9 HR I'm not seeing this massive power there. Mat's power didn't show until age 23, Gindl hasn't had an age 23 season yet. Now lets look at Gindl's 1st 3 pro seasons, all at the same level despite being 2 years younger. R+: 5 HR A: 13 HR A+: 17 HR Looks like Gindl has every bit as much power to me, despite being significantly younger. Now lets look at each players 1st stint in AAA. Gamel: 11 HR, 473 slugging % Gindl: 15 HR, 473 slugging % Looks like your "not even close " statement doesn't hold water, even if we ignore age, and Gindl clearly has the advatage when the numbers are curved for age. I kindly take major dispute with your numbers. Replace an 820 OPS RF? The league average OPS in RF is just 780. Of course, if you want Gindl to look really good versus his peers, move him to LF, where the average OPS is just 725. This is all before we get into a discussion of which players from this group is most likely to put up the highest OPS in the majors. If you curve their present numbers for age, it's clearly Gindl.