To produce his career average stat line (excluding this season: .331/.426/.624), he would have to put up the following over the remainder of the season: .360/.463/.713 (assuming he reaches his average AB/PA numbers). To avoid personal worst seasons in each category, he would have to put up a .333/.418/.624 line for the rest of the season (essentially his career line). It appears very doubtful that he produces at an "average" Albert Pujols level over the course of the season, and not unlikely that he posts the worst full-season line of his career. Of course the worst season of Albert Pujols' career still makes him a formidable middle-of-the-order hitter, but it doesn't augur well in terms of a long-term contract, considering that last year was a below average season for him as well ("slash stat"-wise, that is, which is admittedly not the best measure of a players' value; he did lead the league in HR). I realize this is a very imprecise analysis, but barring an enormous second half from Pujols, I'd be pretty uncomfortable with the Cubs offering him the money and years that he supposedly seeks.