I'm getting a serious Brian Dopirak vibe reading about him. It's not a bad thing, since sometimes those guys pan out. Even if we have a Chris Davis-type outcome, that can be useful when under team control. What's more intriguing to me is this helps get a picture of the current trade market for hitters. I had resigned myself to the outcome that the Cubs wouldn't get a Top 100 prospect for any of Baez/Bryant/Rizzo, but Joc for Ball suggests that might not be the case. I think it's simply that teams aren't looking at thing as superficial as even a slash line. Joc's been kind of a dud, but his underlying skills like plate discipline, exit velocity, etc. have all been fine. So teams, or at least a team, feels reasonably confident that he's still the same guy he's been historically and paid accordingly.