I saw this on another site regarding TT... TT will be just fine as our everyday RF.
I did some quick "back of the napkin" math on Rowdy, Taylor and Toro just to kind of demonstrate what these extra hits could mean. I only assumed each hit was worth a single.
Rowdy would have gone from .219/.306/.461 with a wRC+ of 110 to .234/.311/.476 and a wRC+ of *119-124
Taylor would have gone from .233/.286/.442 with a wRC+ of 102 to .260/.311/.469 and a wRC+ of 117-121*
Toro would have gone from .185/.239/.324 with a wRC+ of 62 to a .210/.255/.349 and a wRC+ of 71-74.
* To get to this wRC+ projection I took raw OPS and compared it with how other people finished with that same raw OPS last year. And then I ranged it a bit to account for ballpark factors, which we just don't know. For instance, Rowdy's new raw OPS would have been .787 which would have been on par with guys like Justin Turner (.788), Alejandro Kirk (.786) and Josh Bell (.784). The wRC+ range on those guys was 123-129, but I felt like they played in less favorable ballparks.
Of course, this is only basing it off last year. With a lot of guys getting a benefit from the shift, its doubtful the wRC+ impact would be as drastic with the entire league seeing increased offense. But I think it's worth noting that, for a guy like Tellez, 8 more singles raises his raw OPS by .20 points which is not an insignificant number, IMO.
Also, the Brewers may very well be looking at this and feeling like Taylor could be a full-time player in 2023. His "new" raw OPS of .780 would have been 6th best among qualified CFs last year and 9th best among RFs. A wRC+ of 117 would have tied him with Seth Brown for 22nd among all qualified MLB OFs. Considering his defense would play up in either CF or RF, TT could be a very viable breakout candidate himself next season.