Damn this is hella sad.
Baseball Mourns the Death of Oscar Taveras, a Star in the Making - ABC News
Baseball Mourns the Death of Oscar Taveras, a Star in the Making
Oct 27, 2014, 4:01 AM ET
By DAN GOOD
via GOOD MORNING AMERICA
Oscar Taveras was going to be a star.
A native of the Dominican Republic, Taveras was considered one of baseball’s top prospects, consistently ranked among the best young players in the game. At 22 years old, Taveras had smoked through the St. Louis Cardinals’ minor league system. Thirty home run seasons and All-Star Game appearances seemingly lay ahead.
But instead of celebrating Taveras’ potential Sunday, the baseball world was mourning his death, with the outfielder killed in a car accident alongside girlfriend Edilia Arvelo, 18.
Details of the crash aren’t fully known. Photographs from the accident site in the Dominican Republic show his 2014 Chevrolet Camaro – bright, bold Cardinals red – twisted and bent, the front end crushed in, the surface dented and pressed like it was struck repeatedly with a hammer.
Baseball has had too many fatal accidents in recent memory. Nick Adenhart. Josh Hancock. Brian Cole. Mike Darr. And now, Oscar Francisco Taveras, a future star in the making.
The rest is in the link above, sorry I'm on mobile
Baseball Mourns the Death of Oscar Taveras, a Star in the Making - ABC News
Baseball Mourns the Death of Oscar Taveras, a Star in the Making
Oct 27, 2014, 4:01 AM ET
By DAN GOOD
via GOOD MORNING AMERICA
Oscar Taveras was going to be a star.
A native of the Dominican Republic, Taveras was considered one of baseball’s top prospects, consistently ranked among the best young players in the game. At 22 years old, Taveras had smoked through the St. Louis Cardinals’ minor league system. Thirty home run seasons and All-Star Game appearances seemingly lay ahead.
But instead of celebrating Taveras’ potential Sunday, the baseball world was mourning his death, with the outfielder killed in a car accident alongside girlfriend Edilia Arvelo, 18.
Details of the crash aren’t fully known. Photographs from the accident site in the Dominican Republic show his 2014 Chevrolet Camaro – bright, bold Cardinals red – twisted and bent, the front end crushed in, the surface dented and pressed like it was struck repeatedly with a hammer.
Baseball has had too many fatal accidents in recent memory. Nick Adenhart. Josh Hancock. Brian Cole. Mike Darr. And now, Oscar Francisco Taveras, a future star in the making.
The rest is in the link above, sorry I'm on mobile