But he simply cannot maintain a .347 BABIP. Thats Trout territory, and much higher than Manny Ramirez and even Ted Williams. So there is certainly gonna be regression there...probably significant regression.
Maybe not so much. He hits the ball hard and sprays it around which is the key to a high BABIP. He also gets infield hits - not many, but he beats out those ground balls in the hole and high choppers because he gets down the line so fast with that 90th percentile sprint speed.
If he learns to stop chasing so many pitches out of the zone he'll get in better counts and get more pitches he can square up. In that case his BABIP might actually go up.
As of now his hard hit percentage of 41.9% is best on the team. His average exit velocity is also best on the team, just a tick ahead of Naylor. It's not like he's getting a lot of lucky bloops that are dropping in. He's hitting the ball consistently hard and using the whole field.
His average launch angle of 5.9 degrees is the second lowest on the team; only Rosario is more of a ground ball/line drive hitter. The only other player who is not at least in double figures is Straw at 9.3 degrees.
Once Oscar starts laying off some of those bad pitches and getting more balls in the air it's gonna be showtime.