It's not terrible though. The contact rate is pretty bad, but the .105 ISOD and .175 ISOP are respectable. If he was hitting .260, that's an .800 OPS. The problem is with that many strikeouts, hitting .260 becomes almost impossible. He has a .325 BABIP as it is. To have a .260 average, his BABIP would have to be .384. I'm starting to get very concerned about him at this point. He's had 375 AAA plate appearances, and has struck out almost 30 percent of the time. That would already be the 5th highest in MLB without even accounting for the increase in pitcher quality he'll face when he hits the majors. He has enough secondary skills and plays a premium enough position to carry a high strikeout rate, but close to 30 percent in the majors would be majorly pushing it. Close to 30 percent in AAA is really bad. I understand that, but he can still be a productive player in the MLB even with that high of a K rate. Guys like BJ Upton (granted with more speed and better defense) and Curtis Granderson (more power than Jackson) have been successful with a 30-ish percent K rate. Obviously, it's not ideal but possible. Upton and Granderson's K rate per plate appearance are not nearly that high. Upton is a career 24.8% with a high of 28.1%, and Granderson is a career 22.2% with a high of 25.6. Jackson was 29.8% in AAA last year and 30% even so far this year. That's a big difference If he can get between 20 and 25 like that, be would be just fine. But he has a long way to go to project those sorts of strikeout numbers in the majors. Are you doing by PA or AB?