I don't know about that. Having cautious optimism doesn't mean people aren't familiar with Hiura as a talent. Hiura is certainly doing everything a prospect of his caliber is expected to do at the AAA level, and his future appears extremely bright. But at the same time, it is so, so rare for a player to come up and immediately be a game-changing type hitter. Perhaps Hiura is one of those ultra rare talents. But yeah, this team has probably only had one or two of those types in its history. For the record ... I hope you are right, because that would be pretty dang terrific. At this point, if he ends up worse than Rickie Weeks, I'd be disappointed. He basically is Rickie Weeks circa 2005 right now (same caliber...slightly less power, Ks, and BBs, better contact). If his career clones Rickie's (but a bit healthier), I can't say I'd be happy, but I'd be foolish to not be satisfied. I mean I would be pretty happy. Pre injuries he was a solid 3+ WAR player. If you told me any player we had was going to put up 3+ WAR yearly I would be happy. I mean Weeks could have been even better minus the multiple wrist surgeries...who knows. Too many top prospects fail. Any time you can get a guy to be fringe AS caliber is pretty good. But I guess I don't view Hiura as a Braun/Fielder type prospect...if you do then maybe your standards are a bit higher. Now if you told me peak Hiura was going to last like 2-3 years....well that would be pretty disappointing.