The statement I was making is that Berrios has a big range right now of where he could end up. Few guys can really maximize their talents and hit their absolute ceiling because another gap in their game holds them back. My point was if he is one of those guys I could see him topping out as a #2 pitcher, but that's really hard to do and I like to set realistic expectations. So in my view his more realistic ceiling, the point at which I think everyone should be pretty satisfied, is if he settled in as a mid-rotation guy for a long time. That's very doable for him and would represent the best pitcher we've developed in quite a while around here. But first he has to get over whatever is holding him back from successfully making the jump from AAA to MLB. Lots of guys don't figure that step out and I wouldn't take it for granted that he will. In other words, I was trying to describe his probability of success as more like a curve. 5% chance he's a #2, 40% chance he's a solid mid-rotation pitcher, 35% chance he's a back-end rotation guy, and 20% chance he busts within 4 years. Only a 20% chance to bust is pretty good and well below the rate we've experienced around Minnesota for the last decade. And of course these numbers are very arbitrary and loose, but I hope it helps better illustrate the point I was making.