Friday, 2/27 Not enough oufielders, no problem. Just bring the kids. Text below from this link. PHOENIX - Cutter Dykstra knows what made his dad a successful big leaguer, and he hopes to emulate him. Dykstra hit an RBI double and scored a run in his first action in big league uniform, helping the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Oakland Athletics 8-5 Friday. "It was great; probably the most fun I've ever had playing baseball," said Dykstra, 19-year-old son of Lenny Dykstra. "The ultimate goal is to perform and put on a show." Dykstra came on as a pinch-runner for Jason Kendall, who doubled with one out in the sixth, and scored when Corey Hart singled sharply up the middle against Russ Springer. "I remember going with my dad to the Mets' camp when I was in the seventh grade and was sitting near the on-deck circle thinking, 'Maybe one day I'll be out there,"' Dykstra said. "I've tried to model my game after him. I want to leave the field with people saying, 'He plays the game just like his dad.' My dad played the game right." Dykstra had his RBI double in the decisive three-run seventh inning. Adam McCalvy of MLB.com: Minor Leaguer Cutter Dykstra nearly missed his at-bat in the seventh inning because he wasn't sure of the batting order, though he redeemed himself by knocking an RBI double without any batting gloves. Tom Haudricourt of the J.S.: As I have noted, the Brewers are thin in outfielders in camp, presenting the opportunity for minor leaguers to come over and see some action. Today, two outfielders from last year's draft -- Cutter Dykstra (second round) and Logan Schafer (third) -- joined in the fun and each knocked in a run. Think about it. Last year this time, Dykstra was in high school in California. Today, he was playing on the same field with major leaguers. And the son of Lenny Dykstra didn't seem intimidated one bit. His RBI came on a booming double to left-center, showing the 180-pound centerfielder has some pop.