Bellinger is definitely going to be a benefactor from the shift ban. That said, if it's 18 points of average, that's like 40ish of OPS? Probably enough to get Bellinger's 2022 within a stones throw of league average offense, but not much more. Coincidentally, that is where he's being projected for this year. So if we're asking what we should expect, that's exactly it IMO. Maybe give him a bit more boost if Ross is more aggressive providing platoon help than the Dodgers were. With his defense and baserunning that should be a quality player, but not an impact one. Obviously the hope is for a lot more, and for him to revert to his star (if not MVP) form. I do hope it's as simple as better health and being further removed from his injury. One thing I'm going to be keeping a close eye on is his top end exit velocities. Bellinger, even in his MVP year, never put up those silly Judge/Stanton/Schwarber sorts of numbers of like 120 MPH. But he was well above average, and since he hit essentially everything in the air it led to primo power numbers. The last two years post shoulder injury Bellinger's max EVs have been 107 and change, which is what you'd associate with like a second basemen. If Bellinger rips a ball or two at 110 or 112 early in the season that's a really good sign that really good things are back on the way.