We can disagree, but I see you can't just make your argument without bringing in a name that has zero to do with this. Apparently you are blind to the obvious without realizing it. I'm ok with being aggressive on the bases when its called for but Jake goes way beyond that a lot of times. Things like trying to take 2 bases on a ball that never leaves the infield for example. I've literally seen times where he has gotten thrown out by 10 feet trying to push the limit on stuff like you would see in little league because you know the defenders can't field or catch. I love Jake but his baserunning is reckless and often ends up in needless outs especially when playing quality competition.
I already explained my disagreement. You are wrong on this. All you ever see are the failures. Which tells everyone that actually knows what they are looking at that you either aren't watching the games closely -- or don't actually know the game very well. Jake is arguably the highest net positive base runner in the history of MSU, although admittedly there aren't advanced stats for college baseball to prove that. You call him the worst -- the opposite is much closer to being true. He does get thrown out on the bases a good bit. On that I agree. But he practically never gets stranded. And he's probably going to be very near the top in runs scored in SEC history despite not playing in a gopher ball era. His outs on the bases are rarely "dumb" outs. They are gambling situations and he gambles. Jake is literally moving from 2nd to 3rd on flyouts to left and not even drawing a competitive throw. Situations where 95% of the players at MSU that I can even remember would go halfway and return to second and you would consider them "good baserunners" ending up one base behind Jake, who then scores on a passed ball the other guy might or might not have moved to 3rd on. Sure, 1 or 2 times in those 10, a guy has a cannon, rounds under the ball well, has a great crow hop and release, puts the throw on the money, and Jake gets hosed. But his successes are so far ahead of his failures on the basepaths that it makes the whole viewpoint laughable.
As far as baseball in general goes, I don't feel like I need to explain myself at this point. The archives say it all.