"Life is so...' Solano, who became Kim Ha-sung's colleague because of the wrong call, what's the story?

"Life is so...' Solano, who became Kim Ha-sung's colleague because of the wrong call, what's the story?

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Veteran infielder Donovan Solano (37), Kim Ha-sung's teammate, is known to have started this season because of a "mistake call."먹튀검증

The U.S. online media "Inside Padres" said on the 28th (Korea Standard Time), "Veteran infielder Donovan Solano joined San Diego due to the accidental phone number."

Born in Colombia, South America, Donovan made his Major League debut as a member of Miami in 2012. However, he had never played as a starting member until last year, moving back and forth between Minor Triple-A and the Major League.

Last year, however, he played in a total of 134 games for Minnesota, posting a batting average of 0.282 with three homers and 15 RBIs. His OPS, which combined his on-base plus slugging percentage, was also good at 0.760. He played so many games since his Major League debut.
However, he acquired his first major league FA (free agent) qualification after the end of the season, but failed to find a team until the start of this spring camp due to the unrealistic market atmosphere unlike in previous years.

While continuing private training without finding a new team despite his career-high season last year, Donovan ended up dialing San Diego hitting coach Victor Rodriguez's phone number because he made a mistake by calling a gardener in his area to manage his garden. They had known each other before.

Donovan and Rodriguez soon learned that San Diego was looking for a veteran fielder after a long conversation over the wrong call. At the time, San Diego was seeking a reunion with Tommy Pham (34. Chicago White Sox).

However, when Pam signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox, Coach Rodriguez suggested it to the club and signed a minor contract with Donovan in early April. Donovan, who has been working out for Triple-A under the San Diego club for about a month, was called up to the Major League in early May and has been performing like Al-Taro on the team since then.
The player who can play not only first base but also second base, third base and shortstop, Donovan has a batting average of 0.277 with three homers and 15 RBIs in 39 games this season. His OPS is not bad at 0.746. In addition, Donovan's annual salary for this season is 790,000 U.S. dollars, which is only 40,000 dollars more than the league's minimum annual salary of 750,000 dollars.

San Diego had no choice but to accept the deal because it couldn't find a team, but it allowed the team to hire an 11-year-old veteran of the big leagues for only the lowest annual salary in the league. Moreover, the team is performing better than a player who earns millions of dollars, and the team is no better than the rest of the team.

All this started due to the wrong phone number, so it's natural to say, "What a life..."