He's a backup at AAA. Never played an inning of 1B before a couple days ago, but OK. You do you. While he does need to show he can actually play the position and isn't Khris Davis defensively, among guys with at least 100 at-bats, Hummel ranks among the top 5 in the system in walk rate (#1), K rate, ISO and swinging strike rate (only non-middle infielder in the top 5). Age and defensive value are definite knocks but the idea of Hummel being able to be a competent big league hitter can't be discounted at this point. Compare him to Thomas Dillard, who kind of seems to have a similar profile at this point (defensive limited emergency catcher). It is getting increasingly tough to make the case for Dillard being the better prospect. He's going to be on my list this time around, albeit more in the 15-20 area. Th Brewers' player development department isn't a bunch of idiots, though. If Hummel had any kind of big league future, he'd be playing every day. But as it is now, his playing time is sporadic. The fact that he hasn't been able to carve out even a full time role as a 26-year-old in AAA tells me that the Brewers view him as, at most, an organizational soldier