I would argue (and have argued) that the largest organizational weakness in the Twins' depth chart is at Catcher. Not to say that Suzuki isn't a decent major league catcher -- he is -- or that there aren't some decent minor league catching prospects -- there are -- (Pinto, Turner, Garner, J. Fernandez, Silva) but they don't appear to have the upside of the Twins' current major leaguers and prospects at pitcher, outfield, corner infield, and middle infield. (Pinto has that kind of upside as a hitter, but the Twins don't seem to trust his defense as anything beyond a catcher of last resort). So it is for this reason that I am even more excited about Stuart Turner's offensive uptick over the last 10 days and in May as a whole than I am about the uptick in production from other prospects like Buxton, Sano, and Kepler (and I am pretty excited about those). Turner over the last 10 games: .235/.350/.471 (.821) with 6K/6BB and 2 HR. Turner in May: .222/.364/.463 (.827) with 10K/12BB and 3 HR. Turner Overall: .215/.320/.346 with 24K/16BB. The story seems to be that Turner's K/BB ratio, which was already pretty good, has improved dramatically in May, and he has found some power. Keep in mind that Turner doesn't even need to be a "good" hitter to be a valuable major league starting catcher. Because of his universally acclaimed defensive abilities, he just has to be serviceable (i.e., a step up or two from Drew Butera at the plate). It looks like he at least has the potential for that. Turner may never be a line drive hitter that makes lots of good contact, but if he continues to achieve a decent or good K/BB ratio and shows even decent power, he could be a real asset behind the plate for the Twins as early as 2016.