Player to be Named Later traded again
by Fred Hofstetter on September 3, 2017Player to be Named Later has been traded again. The most versatile player in baseball continues his trek around the league.
Player to be Named Later has struggled in 2017, with a batting average yet to be calculated.
Player to be Named Later has once again been traded – this time to the New York Mets in exchange for veteran outfielder Curtis Granderson.
“I’m a team player,” said to be Named Later. “I understand finding the right fit in a trade is a tough one for a general manager. I like to think I’m always a good fit for a team who doesn’t really know what they want or have any real firm identity to speak of.”
to be Named Later buttons up his 3-day career with the Colorado Rockies and will hop on a plane to New York. He moves on, eager to adapt to his surroundings and never let his personality or skills get in the way of completing blockbuster mid-season trades.
The latest articles
Book Review: The Cloudbuster Nine - by Anne R. Keene
by Fred Hofstetter on January 30, 2024Keene's comprehensive book tells several stories behind the V-5 Pre-Flight School in Chapel Hill, North Carolina: home to one of the rarest, greatest baseball teams in American history.
Book Review: The Glory of Their Times
by Fred Hofstetter on February 11, 2023There's good reason why The Glory of Their Times appears on every "best baseball book of all time" list you'll find anywhere.
Book Review: Future Value - Eric Longenhagen & Kiley McDaniel
by Fred Hofstetter on January 8, 2023Discover how amateur and pro baseball scouting is done, how departments are built, and how organizations find talent in Future Value.
Baseball players wear hats because wearing a hat is correct
by Fred Hofstetter on April 9, 2022Practicality explains why baseball players may want to wear a billed cap. But why does every player always wear a hat? Because it’s the right thing to do.