His "idea" at the plate - a plan he figures out before stepping in the box may be what separates Park from other "rookies" like Buxton last year, who did look over-matched. Park has already spent years planning to attack professional pitchers, some of whom presumably had semi-MLB stuff. While it's true that a lot of MLB pitchers can throw the ball a few mph faster than in Asia, the rest of the package is not completely alien to Park, who dominated his league. The question going into ST was, can he hit a major league fastball? We now know the answer is yes, he can. The next question is, can he formulate a good plan for attacking MLB pitchers during a 162 game season? Well, it's the same mental process he's been doing successfully for several years, so my guess is that he will not look like a typical rookie out there. He knows situations, how to work a count, how to look for certain pitches in certain counts. If they try to feed him all fastballs, we know he can hammer a fastball. If they feed him a curve and it hangs, he can hit those a long way, too. If Park has any weaknesses as a hitter in this league, it will be the same pitches that other major leaguers have trouble with. He might even surprise some people with his ability to hit pitches he sees more often in his former league. He has played the cat and mouse game for quite a while now. It's not going to intimidate him.