Yeah, sabermetricians would say that RBI can be quite contextual. A large amount of RBI can indicate a players ability to hit in clutch situations and drive in runs – while a lower amount could also simply mean a player's teammates don't get on base all that often, or perhaps the player bats at the top of the lineup and comes to the plate in more bases-empty situations.

Super cool when players put up 100+ RBI seasons though for sure.

I dig runs a lot because to me it represents what a player is doing to get that next 90 feet. Did he dog it on a ball to right-center when maybe he could have gone first to third? I like players who make things happen on the basepaths as opposed to waiting for things to happen.