It’s time for round two with the most peculiar of defensive hybrids.

Come along with Steve as he explores the most extraordinary of all defensive versatility.

Teams that made the playoffs despite losing one of their best players.

Four perennial losing organizations and the steps they’ve taken to get on the right track for this season.

It doesn’t make any sense, but nobody seems to have explained that to this tiny band of rugged individualists. You can probably guess who’s been the best. But who else is on the list?

The most exclusive club we’ve yet visited features tales of strikeouts, caught stealings, lawsuits and frostbite. It also includes some of the most underappreciated talent of all time.

That a population comprising, at most, about one second baseman in five should include both of the very best at the position is quite strange. But there it is.

The left turns at the hot corner include quite a few of the position’s very best, and one in particular who’s never been recognized as such.

Let’s meet the best of the southpaw-swinging backstop minority.

This obscure 1940s ballplayer with the funny name scaled a towering peak.