I guess it depends on if you think we're getting post or pre all-star break Yelich. Or maybe some combination. His post break OBP is only .309. Now that he's not being pitched around his OBP is dropping accordingly. I don't think he's among the top 2 guys most likely to get on base at this point in the season. I disagree. You go with the full season or multi season sample. No doubt that Yelich is slumping right now, but when will he break out of his slump? Tomorrow? Next week? Never? Maybe he will never be a .430 OBP guy again, but if there's been one consistent characteristic of Yelich it's his OBP. Even going back to his Miami days. Even to the untrained eye it's clear that Yelich's problems are mostly related to his swing. Which honestly is one of the better problems to have (assuming the swing issues are not related to injury, which they might be). In theory it's correctable. Just two weeks ago he was scorching everything he saw, although his launch angle tends to be less-than-ideal. It's been 2 seasons now. It's not really a slump anymore. Sure, the multi-season sample matters, but recency matters too. The power has disappeared even more than last season. There isn't much left besides the OBP, which is still less than his career averages and way less than '18 and '19. It's very likely that the larger sample size of his career averages which included his two years that now look like the exception, are not indicative of what we can expect moving forward.