361 doubles and 400 home runs with a 1.03 BB/SO rate still rings the counting stats bell pretty well, even without considering his defensive value. Owners should have limited his steals a bit more, but he was clearly a high caliber player. Not certain what kind of middle infielders you have had in MG, and certainly the steroid era helped those power numbers, but Rogers Hornsby leads current HOF second basemen with 301 HRs and Jeff Kent leads the career list with 351. Sure both played 2B their entire careers, but neither was a defensive asset, and ML managers are more inclined to live with defensive liabilities than many HBD players, making their career stay at 2B less about defensive value than managerial inertia/player ego.
Frankly, I don't know the world so I cannot say Cambridge's case is not close, but the vote totals do seem to skew toward the incomprehensible.