I don't see the worth in this exercise.
Sure you do. We're sports fans. We look at stats routinely for insight into what should be expected. It says nothing about any one player, but it gives us context... and particularly in the midst of so much seeming lock-certainty about the prospects for a given player. To your point, or so I presume, it's true it doesn't tell us what Switzer will or won't achieve, any more than it would have told us a few drafts ago what Anthony Hitchens would or wouldn't--and who, to my admittedly-limited memory, was about as dissed immediately following the draft as Switzer is being hyped.
The context, thus, says.... objectively, no hype or dissing being infused here... that it is about as reasonable to expect Switzer to someday emerge as a regular starter as it is to see one of baseball's better hitters to get a hit.
So... reasonable to expect, but.. and I guess this is where there'll be protest... not reasonable to be lock-certain of it. Some seem to be lock-certain, and maybe should soften on that.