Gonna keep following these players: Richard Jones hits and is adequate defensively at 1B. He needs to be challenged and it will be interesting to see what the Cubs do with him, Hoilman, and Cuneo. I would guess 2/3 of them end up in Daytona depending on Bour and his status. Taiwan Easterling needs Fall instructs defensively, and he hit well enough in Peoria to fill in for Caesar(Szczur) for the playoffs. Lots of reads and routes issues from seeing several games, surprising for a WR, but then again, the ball is smaller.....lol The OBP aspect of DeVoss and speed is leadoff potential. He would be a bonus type at 2B and not CF. I am not concerned with the younger guys like Baez, Vogelsmash, etc. because there is no rush. More into why some hitters who keep hitting are stalled, Rohan comes to mind, probably one of the top hitters in the system where 2012 should be a TENN start, and then see what happens. bet he hits well there also? Burgess has slowly reduced K's and maintained power, but at the expense of BA and has a consistent track record, so what is the conclusion? A .230 hitter with a 25% K rate that may also hit 25 doubles and 25 HR's in a full MLB season? There are several guys in MLB with the same statline as Burgess so who knows what is desired these days. So much emphasis on finding players that do everything above-average that makes people forget that a baseball lineup consists of players who bring something to the table to contribute to success, but in today's game of baseball, 51 HR's from a smidge named Brady is a thing of the past. Ben Klafczynski was hitting .138 in mid July after his promo to Peoria, has hit .320 since to get to .250 and has played 62 college games, 61 pro games so he may be a grinder. A player that needs to keep playing, Fall instructs would have been a good place to keep getting AB's. His athleticism is still professionally untapped, defense ML quality, and could use Camp Colvin to maximize the potential. Tremendous OF throwing arm. Paul Hoilman can be explosive at times, and I wonder what the Cubs will do approach-wise without surrendering the power but reducing the overly aggressive manner. His strength may allow him to pick and choose his spots, and defensively and athletically, he is not a typical 1B hide. Would be neat to continue the sell-out to 2 strikes, then, develop a survival appoach when bad counts happen. Both Hoilman and Klafczynski left college as record holders in many offensive categories for their programs.