Honeycutt's approach is great and he rarely chases. He takes his walks, gets on-base often and has pull side loft which allows his average raw power to provide some thump. Everything I just said could've been used to describe Jud, and likewise to him, he's an incredible defender. He might even be a grade better with a touch more athleticism and less length in his frame. He's not in the Bradfield Jr. tier, but he's somewhere between him and Fabian as a 60-grade, all-star talent. He raised his in-zone contact rate by 10% last year, but he also raised his out-of-zone contact rate by 7%. He ran a K-rate just above 20% but walked at an identical clip. Because of the defensive value and plate discipline, there's a relatively high lower percentile outcome on his career, whether he reaches that median outcome of an average everyday regular is dependent on his hit tool. His upper percentile outcome is a 4-win above-average regular with inconsistent but above-average offensive production.