Upon last check this was a discussion forum so posting a comment is not arguing...it's posting a comment My Puckett comment was a comparison to some of the same conversations had about him as he started his career...and thank you for pointing out that Puckett was a rare breed, almost as rare as a player drafted 1-1 The point of my post was not to argue anyone's opinion, just to point out that a player selected with the first pick in the draft could have more talent than most players and may be able to hit standing on his head Just a couple other examples of Start of Career traits of pretty decent players: There was one guy who began his career hitting cross handed he turned our alright and yes he eventually made some adjustments Closer to home, a Pat Neshek story from his college coach at Butler (apologies for not remembering his name): When Neshek arrived they were going to fix him at Butler...coached him to deliver over the top, changed his mechanics to fit their idea of "right"...result? He got lit up, he was ready to go home What did they do? Let him return to his old form...and the rest is history What did they learn? to quote the coach "These guys are freaks of nature...they can do things that most people can't and in some cases you just let them go" So...no argument...just a thought...I'll be ok if Lewis drops the leg kick and settles his hands and stays shorter to the ball and has a fantastic career Look into Josh Donaldson's swing history for another high leg kick story (I'll leave the debate on whether or not he's successful out of the post)