It is impressive, of course, whenever a 20 year old is doing well at Double-A or higher. But I think the boards are a bit too bullish on Lawrie. He definitely has the talent to be an everyday starter in the majors eventually, that's not a question. But a "hitting savant"? That sets the bar extremely high. Lawrie has a lot of work to do yet. Minorleaguespits.com and FirstInning.com has his LD% at an anemic 11%. That's not how you overcome a very average .2 K/PA rate. That combo normally puts your batting average in the low .200's. Not to say that he won't improve, but he doesn't appear as over-advanced for a 20 year old as it seems on the surface. I think Weeks definitely had more potential coming up through the system. Weeks looked to be a .300+ hitter with consistent 30-to-40 HR power. His wrist injuries zapped a lot of that potential, unfortunately. I would put Lawrie's bat's ceiling at about Corey Hart. A higher .260-.290 hitter, with a decent eye, decent power, and 20+ base stealer. That's a rough description of what Weeks is now as well, but Weeks has a better eye than both. So I think Lawrie will be better as a #5 or #6 bat than a #3 or #4. Hitting .270 or .280, with an OBP about 60 points higher, 20+ HR power (maybe a peak year or two with 30-to-35) and 20+ steals. An All-Star appearance or three. Not bad at all, a great asset. But some seem to be expecting even more than that. He's not Ryan Braun.