Miguel Sano in the minors was said to have an "advanced approach" at the plate, and so far, it's very true. In fact, the last time I recall seeing a Twins rookie look this savvy right away was when Kent Hrbek first arrived. Sano has that same cool, organized look, with even more power. How many rookie power hitters collect this many walks in their first handful of games? Sano is no young fool at the plate. This guy is a smart player, and you can tell that pitchers are already quite wary of him. They're refusing to throw him a strike on three-ball counts, and Sano isn't going for their junk offerings. This is the best reason to call up Oswaldo Arcia, to punish pitchers for walking Sano. Play Sano at 3rd, Plouffe at 1st, and DH Arcia, or play Arcia in Right. Bat Arcia after Sano, and move Rosario to bat after Dozier, where he has looked good. For some reason Dozier bats better at lead-off than second in the order.