Cedeno is definately a COMPLETE different hitter then the one we saw in 2006 and 07. THAT Cedeno had BA and OBP under .300 for both yrs, and was a combine 127:20, K:BB ratio. THIS Cedeno has a BA and OBP over .300 (with OBP over .400) and a K:BB ratio of 3:2. Is it a small sample size? Sure. But if you compare his current numbers, to the numbers he put up in AAA, then there not that far off, excluding slg. Has Cedeno "figured it out", or is this a product of a small sample size?" The optimis in me says Cedeno has started to figure it out. So I am going with that feeling. But seeing Cedeno starting to develop as a hitter, along with the "The Soto" development as a hitter, gives me some serious hope that Pie in time will turn it around. If Reed continues to play as he currently is, I have no problem with keeping Pie as the 4th OF/defensive replacement, and let him continue to work with Piniella/Perry. Sending him down to AAA does nothing. Keeping Pie up, if for nothing else, his defensive abilities, will keep his confidence up. I could live with Johnson as leadoff/CF for the time being. Which brings me to: When Soriano returns, I think the Cubs have to hit him 6th. I honestly believe, unless it's broke, a lineup of Johnson/Theriot/Lee/ARam/Fukudome/Soriano/DeRosa/Soto is the best lineup the Cubs will have. (Sprink in starts by Fontenot and Cedeno) So, until it's proves it's broken, I think that's the lineup the Cubs should go with, upon Soriano's return.