He makes it to the big leagues to become a legitimate, if a bit erratic, everyday shortstop. As a hitter he doesn't have power and isn't a big offensive threat, but he has some tools, including speed, that give him some value in the lineup.
Just the profile doesn't tell you everything. I just described Elvis Andrus, currently in the early stages of an 8 year, $120M contract, and I just described Cliff Pennington, who is now a journeyman having carved out a useful but not exciting big league career.
Richie Martin
Richie Martin's profile is similar to the ones you could use to describe Andrus and Pennington, but the range of possibilities for Martin extends far beyond those two.