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Aaron Boone smiled as he considered the hemisphere he was entering.

“There were two guys I played against that I was convinced they surveyed the field and certainly looked at me at third base, like, ‘All right, where is he? Where are my lines?’” Boone said this week. “That was Ichiro and Gwynn.”

“I think Munguia has a little bit of that in him.”

Ismael Munguia is not Ichiro Suzuki or Tony Gwynn, but he’s opening eyes at Yankees camp with an ability that is about as rare as you come by in Major League Baseball.{ai:summary}<p>Aaron Boone reflected on his playing days, recalling how players like Ichiro and Tony Gwynn would assess the field, including his position at third base. He expressed a similar admiration for player Munguia, suggesting he possesses that same strategic awareness on the field. #sports</p>

Spring standout Ismael Munguia’s rare batting approach is turning the heads of opposing pitchers, and the Yankees

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