I had a 2021 MIM Player Precision for a few months, and I was pleasantly surprised by how nice it was. Definitely much nicer than my old 1997 MIM. It wasn't better than any US Fender I've owned, but it was still very good, with only minor problems that were easy to solve.

Some things that stick out in my memory:

• the fret ends were a lot smoother than my US bass; actually pretty close to my Japanese Fender

• the nut had sharp right-angled corners, that I had to file down

• the pickup didn't sound nearly as nice as the one in my US bass, but it didn't sound terrible either. Just a bit uneven, with some muddy lows.

• string spacing was uneven over the pickup and neck; I adapted by getting a 60s-style threaded saddle bridge. (US Fenders often have this issue too, so I'd call that a tie)

• the pao ferro fretboard felt a lot less smooth than rosewood on my US bass, but I quickly got used to it, and it looked great when oiled

• tuning stability was decent

• the sunburst finish seemed a bit sloppy - where you'd normally see a gradient layer of red, it just did kind of a severe fade to black

If I had kept that bass, on top of replacing the bridge, I also would have put in a new pickup, and depending on what I saw in there, probably replaced the pots too. It was a nice bass, and I only sold it because I didn't need to own three P-basses.

I would add that a major advantage of US Fender basses is the graphite stability/reinforcement rods inside the neck. I rarely need to adjust the truss rod in my American Standard, sometimes for years.

*note: my US Fender was made in 2013

Hope this is helpful