I love this report, but I think calling the 2003-2013 drafts "very much average" is really looking at this through rose-colored glasses. They were decidedly below average, based on your research. They're average in getting players who can play in the majors. But they're below average in getting people to the majors who have an impact once they're there. And, as it's been pointed out, the Twins do not spend on free agents or big international signings (though they do sign lots of international players - they generally won't go after the competitive free agents that might cost some money). So they need to draft better than average to remain competitive, and they don't. You can't make up a team with nothing but a bunch of 1 or 2 WAR players. You need impact players, and the Twins haven't been able to do that with enough regularity to justify their failure to spend in other areas. In addition, the jury is still very much out on the drafts since 2012. While I remain confident in Buxton, as well as Berrios, that 2012 draft at this point is looking more like an outlier. All of this is water under the bridge, of course, because there is a new regime. But to me, the Twins' failure at drafting, and doing little to compensate for those bad drafts, has been the biggest reason for their struggles in recent years.