But I thought I'd throw it out there:

.309/.397/.436 -- Aaron Hicks, 18, GCL (13 games)

For reference:

.400/.488/.491 -- Joe Mauer, 18, APP
.322/.385/.538 -- Delmon Young, 18, SAL
.325/.388/.461 -- Ben Revere, 19, GCL
.276/.355/.451 -- Michael Cuddyer, 19, MWL
.293/.342/.439 -- Torii Hunter, 18, MWL
.281/.303/.407 -- Carlos Gomez, 18, APP/GCL
.302/.327/.396 -- Justin Morneau, 18, GCL
.282/.364/.372 -- Jason Kubel, 18, GCL
.249/.313/.301 -- Craig Monroe, 18, GCL (Holy Badness, Batman!)

It's early, it's early, it's early, it's early. But I do like that the Twins have been able to already sign Hicks and have him learning out on the field already. That he's done reasonably well so far is also very nice.

And again, it's early, it's early, it's early, but Ben Revere has put on his four-fingered ring and is totally pimp-slapping the Midwest League. After 51 games for Revere (which is where Baseball Reference has updated so far, but it's not quite completely up-to-date), he's leading the league in OPS, while posting a .407/.459/.560 line.

The .560 slugging is a bit misleading, because it's "just" a .153 ISO. So, it's not like he was showing the same kind of power that Delmon Young showed in the minors, but for instance, Joe Mauer's best ISO in the minors was .120 as a 21-year-old. Also, Denard Span's best ISO up until this year was .088, and when Span was 20, his ISO was an almost mind-bogglingly low .047.

And it's not really just that Revere is leading the MWL in OPS, he's crushing everyone even close to his age. After Revere, the next four guys on the list are 22 or 23. The next guy on the list is Chris Parmelee, whose .239/.385/.496 is crazy in its own right. That's a couple tons of power (.257 ISO is probably the best in the entire system--certainly higher than Morneau and Kubel's current sub-.200 ISO), and another ton and a half of walks (52 walks is the most in the system, better even than Mauer's 47), but the batting average has to be a concern. Even Adam Dunn, career .247 hitter, hit .304 in the minors. I suspect that Parmelee's name is going to be mispelled about eleventy bajillion times if he ever makes the bigs, but it might just be easier to spell his name R-O-B D-E-E-R.

Anyway, back to Revere. Parmelee is second to Revere in the MWL in OPS for players 21 and under. But the gap between the two players is relatively huge, with Revere at 1.019 and Parmelee at .881. Then we get to third place in the 21-and-under category, and we have Andrew Lambo at .810--more than 200 points below Revere. In batting average for the 21-and-unders, Revere is hitting .407 and the next best player (Adrian Ortiz) is hitting .311. No one knows how long any of this will last, but righ tnow, relative to his age group, Revere is just crushing the competition.