A study collected arm bone strength information for two groups of young men. The first group in the study was a control group of 15 men who are not baseball players. The second group in the study comprised 15 men who played baseball. We know that these baseball players use their dominant arm in throwing (those who throw with their nondominant arm were excluded), so they get more arm exercise than the controls. Here are the data for the baseball players.

ID Nondominant Dominant ID Nondominant Dominant
16 17.0 19.3 24 15.1 19.5
17 16.9 19.0 25 13.4 20.5
18 17.8 25.1 26 13.6 17.1
19 21.1 37.6 27 20.3 26.5
20 21.0 40.4 28 17.2 30.2
21 14.7 20.8 29 14.7 17.4
22 31.4 36.8 30 22.7 35.0
23 14.8 21.3

Here is the equation of the least-squares line for the baseball players.
dominant = 0.996 + (1.368 ✕ nondominant)
A young male who is a baseball player has a bone strength of 18.0 cm^4/1000 in his nondominant arm. Predict the bone strength in the dominant arm for this person. (Round your answer to one decimal place.)