"Minor Maengta" Votto's "Fancy Ending Soon" in his hometown of Toronto
Will Joey Votto (41), who made his name as the most accurate hitter in the Major League during his heyday, be able to finish splendidly in his hometown team. Votto is currently playing in Triple-A of the Toronto Blue Jays. He started in the rookie league in June and went through Single-A to Triple-A. Despite his young age, Votto still has batting performance. Votto had a batting average of 0.400, one homer and two RBIs, and an on-base percentage of 0.571 OPS of 1.571 in three Triple-A games. He performed poorly in the Rookie League and Single A, but has displayed remarkable batting performance since his promotion to Triple A. As a result, his return to the Major League is just around the corner. Votto chose to extend his active career after his contract with Cincinnati expired last year. Votto then signed a minor league contract with Toronto of his native Canada. In particular, Votto is a player born in Toronto. In other words, preparations for completing his stellar career in his hometown team are all coming to an end. Earlier, Votto stepped on the bat in the dugout and sprained his ankle during last spring training. As a result, his participation in the minor leagues was delayed, and his return to the major leagues was also delayed. The Toronto Blue Jays remain at the bottom of the American League East with 51 wins and 61 losses and a 0.455 win rate through Sunday (Korea time). There is little chance of a wild card. Therefore, there is no reason why Toronto should not bring Votto to the Major League. Votto's appearance in Toronto's uniform also helps considerably in terms of marketing. Votto is a batter who has achieved many things in the Major League. In his 17 years, he played in 2056 games with a batting average of 0.294, 356 homers and 1,144 RBIs, and an on-base percentage of 0.409 OPS of 0.920. He won the on-base percentage title seven times and was named the MVP of the National League in 2010. He was the most accurate hitter in the Major League when he was in his prime. He was also named an All-Star six times and received a Gold Glove for first baseman in 2011. Attention is focusing on whether Votto will be able to finish well in his hometown team, Toronto.