That's almost certainly not going to happen. No player in the past 5 years has batted in 100 or more runs while hitting 10 or fewer home runs. Only two hitters have come close, Michael Young with 106 RBI and just 11 HR's, and Vic Martinez with 103/12. But Young batted .338 that year, and Martinez was right behind him at .330. Morneau's babip is currently sitting at .331, waaaaay above his career .297 average. And a pace of just a third of his career HR norm will just make it that much harder to maintain his current batting average of .293. If he were to suddenly regain his home run stroke, Morneau could put up numbers more like his career average, but that seems unlikely after over 1000 post-concussion at bats. He's a fan favorite, was a cornerstone of most of the playoff teams in the past decade, and had himself a great half-career. But he's just not the same player anymore, and the Twins need to realize that when they decide what to do.