I should have anticipated the semantics. I don't particularly care they get anyone who hails from Latin America per se. My main concern is that the next manager is fluent in both languages though, in order to be able to get through to players 100% of the time. I think that should be considered a key qualification, as it is in plenty of other jobs where you have staff dealing with people who don't speak English well. It just so happens that nearly 100% of these guys in the baseball world also happen to be of Latin American decent. I'd add, in my personal experience the cutoff with immigrants who are able to assimilate easily to English happens to be right about age 16, or just before many of these Latin American kids we drafted would be getting here. You can look at a guy like Tony Oliva, who after what, 60 years in the country, still can't seem to speak English worth a darn because he didn't get here till he was about 20 or so. The Twins might want these kids to assimilate, but there is only so much they are going to be able to do in 3-5 years of minor league ball. At some point it may be more pragmatic to just get a bilingual coach for the big league club at least, so that they can shortcut to the native language when necessarily, particularly when you're dealing with the sort of egos all our top Latin players appear to have.