I think the fact that he entered his prime in over the past 2-3 years has more to do with it, especially since his home/away splits over that time are very similar. Yeah, could be. But he only had one season of +.800 OPS before the Cubs, and since he's been there he's never been below .912 He was also younger than 25 for most of his pre cub career. With these arguements, like CoolHandLuke already said, Wright has a large advantage over Ramirez considering his age. If the OP was leaning towards the question of who would you take if you were building a team today, and wanted an elite offensive 3b who could help you win this year, next year, and so on, I would think Wright would have to get the nod over Ramirez. I would take Wright over Ramirez, but I don't think saying he has been significantly better than Aramis over the past 3+ seasons is accurate. True, a discussion like this without more direction is like having someone give you a weather forecast without telling you the location. Kinda. Weird relation, I know. You can say though, that given how Wright has started his career and how long it took Ramirez to get to the point he is now, that Wright won't have just a slight advantage in career totals, but will end up with a significantly better career than Ramirez.