Let's face it - if a minor league player puts up a slash line of .196/12/67/.635 OPS, comes from a relatively small and unheralded baseball program, and wasn't drafted until the 29th round, the chances of extended employment generally are bleak.
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Shorebird of the Week - May 21, 2015
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Let's face it - if a minor league player puts up a slash line of .196/12/67/.635 OPS, comes from a relatively small and unheralded baseball program, and wasn't drafted until the 29th round, the chances of extended employment generally are bleak.