Season ranks among all Brewers outfielders, from the big club down to the teenagers, not including Sunday’s games .... Doubles, Home Runs, and RBI - Ray is first Stolen Bases - Ray is second, trailing Keon Broxton Runs and Bases on Balls - Ray is third - trails Yelich and Stokes in runs, trails Stokes and Cain in bases on balls Triples - fourth - Ray has six, three players have seven The one remaining bugaboo - he trails only Broxton and Stokes in Ks, which in turn holds his batting average down. Ray's OBP is 93 points above his batting average, because of the walks. A year ago, Ray was a guy who had hurt his knee, and had not hit a lick - right now, he's a guy who is showing his very obvious skills. As a "college bat" taken so highly in the draft, Ray entered pro ball with huge expectations, which he did not meet. I get that. This year though, Ray has taken an enormous step forward, he has speed, power, plate discipline, work ethic and a positive attitude, if he improves his contact rate, he will, "check all the boxes." I've seen Ray mentioned a few times in this forum as a sort of, "throw in", or, "lower rated" player to add to a deal - these things, he is not. If the Brewers trade Corey Ray, that's one thing, but if they just throw him at someone to complete a trade, they are taking an enormous gamble. The Brewers think he's a center fielder, I think he's a left fielder - but in any case, if he's a perennial 20/20 man, that's an outstanding player, even if it isn't what you had hoped for in the first round of 2016. Don't convict an excellent ballplayer of not being even better than that - it could lead to a truly regrettable decision.