The problem isn't just at the leadoff spot. The Brewers have the lowest batting average in the first two spots in the major leagues. Cameron hits basically the same wherever he bats in his career. But I think at age 35, he is better suited to the 5th or 6th spots to be a run producer. He'll get some walks, but his .340 career OBP is well below that of Kendall's .374, and it's hard to advance a runner striking out as much as he does. I had high hopes that Hart would start off this year like he finished last year, driving the ball and being a slugger (he slugged .542 in August and .641 in September). Instead he's become this spray hitting guy content with singles and hitting the other way instead of driving the ball. If he's going to continue to hit like that, he might as well lead off. With Hart and Kendall at the top of the order, they at least have two of the highest average and on-base guys ahead of Braun.