The tool assumes .150 OBP and .150 SLG? No, I plugged in the actual OBP and SLG of Cubs pitchers last year. You expect 830 runs? Really? Do you think Soriano makes that much difference? You do know that the 2004 team with Lee, Alou, Sosa, Ramirez, Patterson (who had a pretty good year), Barrett, Gonzalez/Nomar (both better offensively than Izturis) and Walker/Grudz didn't score even 800 runs? You do realize the 2006 team was 2nd worst in the NL in runs scored? I'd be happy if this were a top 5 offense, but it's not. I'd be thrilled if this was an 830-run offense, but it's not. Nice work. I think this is the point that many people were trying to make in the first 50 or so pages of the Soriano thread. Soriano is a definate upgrade, but for the Cubs to be an elite offensive team they will still need someone to get on base in front of the big hitters. Soriano brings the pain with his SLG, but he is not an OBP guy. I believe it would be wise for the Cubs to take the most advantage they can from this lineup and move Soriano down. Producing runs is the name of the game, 40/40 is nice but unless it leads to a lot more runs the Cubs will still have a mediocre offense.