Do you remember how the Miami Marlins acquired Miguel Rojas? I honestly had to look it up.
Rojas was the least significant piece of the seven-player trade that brought Dee Gordon and Dan Haren to the Fish three years ago. He projected as an end-of-the-roster utility man, considering the lack of tools and minor league production.
And for the most part, that’s how the club used him in 2015-2016. Rojas batted .262/.306/.342 with a 75 wRC+ across 371 total plate appearances. He offered next to nothing in the power (2 HR) and baserunning (2 SB) departments, but showed impressive versatility by spending at least 100 innings at each of the infield positions.