I was talking about letting the ball drop instead of running at top speed into a probable collision with a teammate In that situation, I believe that the probability of a significant injury is higher than .0001%. I also believe that near collisions are not that common and that even if players were more conservative, the number of balls allowed to drop would be fairly small. In my mind, a minor league game is essentially a training exercise akin to an exhibition game. I don't like seeing prospects diving into the dugout to try to make a catch and taking similar risks in an exhibition game. Yes, this shows heart and we all love the effort. But now it's possible that Buxton may never fully recover and that makes me question what happened. I appreciate the value of players always giving 110% and being willing to sacrifice their bodies to make a play. But I am not the only person who feels that players like Puig on the Dodgers need to dial it down a little to reduce the risk of a major injury. Now that Buxton has suffered what seems like a significant concussion, I wish that he would be a little more careful in what I see as essentially exhibition games. I also understand that the centerfielder should yell to the corner outfielder to make it clear who should make the catch. I don't know whether Buxton called for the ball or not. I just wish that one of the two players had veered out of the way and we did not have to worry about whether Buxton will never be the same. Also, I wish that someone would design comfortable headgear for outfielders that gives them at least some protection. In my mind, even some protection would be better than none.