The way this lineup is constructed I don't see a lot of reasons why this team would regress from a production standpoint. I think the HR trend will continue as most of these guys are either considered power hitters or at least 20+ HR players each year: Cruz, Rosario, Cron, Kepler, Schoop, Sano, Garver, Polanco, (Buxton we can put on the bubble). Don't forget, it looks like the balls are wound a little more tightly this year too. It might be a record year for MLB homers. The way the current batting averages look I don't see any reason why there would be regression from a hitting perspective either. When I look at the lineup the only guy from a batting average perspective that seems to be playing above his capability (key word capability) is Garver at .333. What should he be? .275? I actually think Garver is a legitimate .280+ hitter....Polanco may be playing above his norm as well at .313. What should he be at .280, .250? I always thought he was a better hitter than given credit for and not surprised by his success. The rest of the guys from an average perspective seem to be inline with expectations or below. Rosario should be higher than .222, Gonzalez should be above .191, Cron should be above .221. Buxton at .258 seems reasonable (although I think he can hit better), Schoop looks like he should be a .275 hitter and Kepler looks like Kepler at .257. I actually think this teams offense can and will get better once warmer weather arrives. I'm sure someone can throw out analytic data to refute my observations but looking at the qualitative and quantitative side of this, I think this team is gonna roll a lot of team over.