Jason Stark has a rundown of Soto's rankings, broken in to the good and the bad:
Only five hitters have gotten at least 3,000 plate appearances through their age-24 seasons and come out the other side with an OPS+ of 157 or better.
Ty Cobb: 176
Mike Trout: 170
Mickey Mantle: 166
Jimmie Foxx: 166
Juan Soto: 157
A minimum of 2,500 plate appearances:
Ted Williams: 190
Albert Pujols: 167
Tris Speaker: 162
Rogers Hornsby: 158
Soto finished last season with minus-6 Defensive Runs Saved. Only nine full-time outfielders in baseball were worse than that.
Soto's -3 score in Baserunning Runs Above Average, placed him in a tie for fourth-worst base runner in baseball (interestingly DJ LeMahieu and Gleyber Torres were ranked below him).
I tend to think that defense and baserunning stats are marginally useful, and I predict Soto is going to be a massive offensive force for the Yankees next year. BUT, if he's not hitting (like during his first 3 months in San Diego last year: .224/.382/.388), he doesn't bring much else to the table.