If only it was as easy as telling a player not to swing at balls. Corey Hart would have been a multiple All-Star and Weeks may be in the HOF. It's like telling a pitcher he's at his best when he doesn't give up any walks or hits. As for Arcia, they addressed one problem, getting rid of most of the pre-pitch movement. It's also obvious they're drilling opposite field into him. He just hits way too many ground balls, and I'm sure they've been working on that too. Hitting consistently at the MLB level is tough, we all know that, but we have to remind ourselves it's VERY difficult. You see the start guys like Goldschmidt have, as one quick example. And he's an All-Star. Arcia does have a quick bat, so there's reason for hope. And, obviously, still very young. All you can do is keep working with him the cage and hope for the best. Maybe he gets hot later in the year, and in the playoffs. Let's all remember that Arcia is still 23. For every Lindor that comes up and sets mlb on fire, there's a guy that takes some time to find his groove. I hate to use a filthy cub as an example, but Rizzo was a very average 1b his first couple years before improving to a consistent 900 ops guy. With Arcia we've seen the glimpses, and I'm convinced that if his plate approach was similar to Villar's...he'd improve his OPS by 100 points. Easier said than done, but I think it's easier to improve a plate approach than to improve pure hitting ability.