The better the pitching, the less often you see the pitch that you like. That said, it's important to be able to really DO something with the pitch you like, because every now and then you do get one. That's where the hope for Park remains. If you can do it a high enough percentage of those few times, then there's a purpose in dealing with the 95% of pitches that don't suit you. It's how I view Dozier's rise in the second half last year - I doubt he became particularly better at depositing high inside fastballs over the left field wall, but he got incrementally better at fighting off or doing something with all the other pitches, letting him live a little longer until the inside fastball came. I don't think I'm saying anything very revolutionary, and it's what I hope Park and every Twins prospect does.