You don't want a player playing to not get hurt, that's true. But you also teach players, even in violent sports like football and hockey, to take the reckless out of their game. Getting hurt because you play hard is one thing, getting hurt (or suspended in the case of hockey or football) because you're reckless IS something you'd want to coach out of a player. Take a look at hockey last night with Kadri. Dude plays an aggressive game and is one helluva player. But then he got reckless and probably lost himself 10 playoff games for it. That hurts him AND his team. Plenty of great baseball players played all out without putting themselves recklessly in positions to be hurt. Jeter and Trout come immediately to mind. Buxton needs someone to work with him on taking out the reckless and keeping the aggression. It doesn't help him, or the team, to run himself into injuries all the time because he can't make that distinction.