Not to mention, there is still the puzzling part of the equation: where do you play him? Hey, he's still very young, so another full year in the minors should be beneficial to him. And unless there are a few major injuries to the starters in the outfield, or a total black hole at second base, it's better that Keaschall keeps playing every day somewhere in the system. But thinking about his lack of a "defined" position, I can't recall when there were so many young players in the Twins system that are also equally in some sort of position limbo-land. I know the Twins draft players for their athleticism and ability to play various positions, but is this trend towards versatility becoming a problem for the organization? Okay, versatility itself is not a problem in the least, but I guess what I'm trying to say is, why do the Twins have some many players with undefined positions? Seems like most players would benefit from knowing there they are playing each day. Sure, there are super-utility guys like Castro that can seemingly adapt and play wherever you put them, but I don't think most players are that flexible.