And on a pro level, it's a lot of what's done. Where I struggle vs. the guy at the game is watching the entire play. I rely on Milb.tv's feed, so many times its three to five broadcast cameras on the game instead of ten times that at an average MLB game. So when a ball goes to center, I see the ball off the bat and the eventual play as the ball lands, rarely can I see things like the read off the bat from the center fielder, how the ball is fading, and how runners reacted right away to the ball in air that could show great or poor natural instincts based on that first step. Those nuances require looking intentionally at video over and over to see the few times such things make the video by chance whereas the scout at agame could maybe catch that in the one viewing. At the pro level, they have both the guy at the game and the guy watching video. We're working on a page for all "significant" minor leaguers for the site I write for which will include video, stats, and my scouting reports as they're done. Once that master page is up and publicly viewable, I'll link it so folks can take a look at what I see when I watch a game. I have a report each day coming out this week, then back to two per week until the season starts, at which point my focus turns to the action of the field. I'm coming to both Twins/Braves games in late July, and you can bet my seats will be strategically chosen. I've already got low behind home plate for Wednesday night.