I've been a big Gwynn supporter since draft-day, however, even my enthusiasm is tempered. I met him briefly in the Fall League and he said he thanks all of us out there who are wishing him well, wanting to do his best for them. So I guess to me, it seems he feels a need to justify things--his draft position, his fast promotion to AA, even his name. Tony will be fine, probably is already better than Chad Green at his peak. But there's some simple things I want to see from Tony. I want to see his walks return to the 1:1 ratio of his rookie campaign in Beloit. I want do see the average continue to sit .280 or higher. That would give him an OBP in the .355+ range. Right now Tony has to step up. With a big first half he could shoot back up the prospect charts and go from "AA-flameout" to "AAAA star/MLB bench player." He's someone who will have to work at it at each level. Still, his tools are nearly identical to his father's, so I can't help but hold out hope that he'll be even a fraction of the player his father was.