Right, but those publications tend to weight actual performance in college very lightly. If the stats don't back up what the eye test says, then it is hard not to doubt them. In this particular case- that is moreso in this instance because his lack of probably the most important determining statistical factor for a college pitcher- K rate. Plus, his level of competition was severely lacking. He did not play in a power conference, nor did he play in the Cape with the top competition. Furthermore, at this point he is only a one pitch pitcher- decent fastball, but not much else. Do you trust the Twins' development staff to teach him out pitches? Because based on their track record, i sure don't.