i'm far more concerned with his IsoD, actually. as for his arm, i tend to side with the earl weaver argument: outfield arm strength shouldn't generally matter, always keep the second runner from advancing into scoring position to stay out of the big inning. this philosophy doesn't work with a runner at third, less than two out and no one else on, but even the best arms are going to have trouble with a deep enough fly, and the runners won't score on shallow flies. I expected his IsoD to stink and if he could have his batting average stay around 280 to 300 I'd be fine with him...not thrilled but ok. As for arms you can't have runners taking extra bases all the time. I understand what you're saying but if I know someone suscribes to that theory I'm running at will. And believe me....will hates it when I do that. all i'm saying is that it worked pretty well for weaver, not everyone ran on his outfielders all the time. in baseball, over a 162 game season, prudency is probably the best option. Weaver also had the horses. If you have Palmer, McNally, Cueller and Dobson or another good pitcher you can go and just get the outs like that. I want OF guys that can throw hard and keep it low enough to cut. I've been watching the Cubs too long and it hurts my brain when it comes to fundamentals so anything working would be better.