Actually it kinda does. How many 80+ RBI seasons does Yuni have? Why 80? That seems like a random number. He's got 3 of 67+, which is a decent number for a SS. Casey McGehee also had 104. Its been pointed out many times here that RBI are more reflective of where you bat in the order and whether you have opportunities with men on base. Obviously you still have to hit the ball but like I said high RBI doesn't automatically equal good. You have to look at the big picture. Guys who can't hit consistently (McGehee, Yuni) aren't going to get put into RBI spots in the order and aren't going to produce career numbers like Ramirez. High RBI, consistently, does mean you're good.