By james art 
JC Escarra could barely contain his excitement when he received the news.
At first, New York manager Yankees Aaron Boone seemed to publish one of these statements designed to comfort someone to be sent to the secondary leagues, but he finished, saying, “Welcome to the big leagues.”
For the escara, it was a moment that he would never forget, because he marked the end of a cycle of a great victim, which made him live up and falls, as he thought at one point he thought the baseball had ended for him after working as a Uber driver, a replacement teacher and other jobs to survive.
Now, however, the escara, who is from Hyallea and has played a high school baseball for the Mater Academy of Mater Academy, can say that he is a member of the Yankees in 2025.
“Let’s go,” Boone’s Escare replied after receiving the news at the New York manager office. “The big leagues. I appreciate it, brother. Thank you for the opportunity.”
Escara, a left -wing power striker and the ability to play multiple diamond positions, had to go a long way to continue pursuing this dream by spending several years in secondary leagues, refining his game and waiting for the opportunity.
When the Yankees placed it on the list of 40 people, it was the first indication that the moment was possible. It all said that the second place for a hunter was his and he did his best to strengthen him in the spring.
Puerto Rico Juan Escra (47) hunter failed to mark the base runner Ramon Hernandez (41) with the ball to allow mileage during the third Innning of the Caribbean Baseball Match in LoDepot Park in Miami, Florida, on Saturday, February 3
Suffice it to say that the escara lit the spring workout with its bat, posting an average .333 average with three household tracks and eight RBI in 48 tiles, along with 16 hits and a phenomenal.
No one would think this, especially when Baltimore Oriols said goodbye to him in 2022, and he had to play in the independent baseball league, which is generally a cemetery for those who have dreams of playing in the specialties.
His story is an example of perseverance and at the same time inspiration for anyone who strives to fulfill their dreams, seeing the Uber driver managed to become one of the most important organization in the Major League baseball.
“You won yourself,” Boone told him.
“You have done everything we have asked for you. You have refined your game. But now it all starts again and we have new goals to pursue. With so many good people here you have won the right to be in the big leagues. I can’t wait to see you play. So help us win.”