Time passed quickly and Ken started to become more comfortable with the level of competition in the Major League. With his new Striker signature skill, Ken was leading the league in strikeouts per 9 innings with 14.2.
Such a statistic was one of the reasons why his name was always in the media, even though he would only pitch every 5 games.
In addition, his batting average was the second highest on the team with .327. Sports analysts were salivating over the best two-way player since the likes of Babe Ruth and Warren Spahn.
While it was still only early in the season, Ken's numbers were not something that anyone could ignore. Of course there were still people trying to bring him down, mostly because they saw him as arrogant, but Ken didn't let that get to him.
In fact, he was happy with the publicity he was getting. The more famous he was, the better chance he could stabilize this reality even if he could not complete his tasks.
