The Los Angeles Dodgers shocked the baseball world on Wednesday, as it was reported that prized catching prospect Dalton Rushing was being called up to the major leagues.

Read more: Dodgers Calling Up Top Prospect Dalton Rushing in Shocking Move

That was far from the biggest surprise, though.

To make room on the active and 40-man rosters, the team will be designating veteran catcher Austin Barnes for assignment.

Read more: Dodgers Designating Austin Barnes for Assignment to Call Up Dalton Rushing in Shocking Move

Barnes, the longest-tenured Dodgers position player, had spent his entire 11-year MLB career with Los Angeles. He won two World Series with the team, and even caught the final out in 2020. Now, he’s heading to waivers, and his Dodgers tenure appears to be over.

With this move, the Dodgers are making one thing clear: The only thing that matters to this ball club is winning.

With that being said, this move puts some immense pressure on a handful of other players on the Dodgers active roster.

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First and foremost, the pressure is now on left-handed hitting outfielder Michael Conforto, who has struggled mightily to start the season, hitting just .172 with an OPS of .590. While Rushing’s primary position is catcher, the Dodgers have also used him in left field during his time in the minor leagues. Rushing is also a left-handed hitter who can play in the outfield, specifically left field.

Another player seemingly under pressure now is Chris Taylor. The new longest-tenured Dodgers position player has appeared in just 26 games this season, making 32 total plate appearances. He’s hitting .219 with an OPS of .500.

Taylor is under contract through the end of this year. If the team feels he, like Barnes, isn’t helping them win games, they may not hesitate to pull the plug on the 12-year veteran.

Finally, this move puts more pressure on James Outman, another left-handed hitting outfielder who’s struggling to prove he belongs at the MLB level. While Rushing won’t play center field, he can quickly take outfield at-bats away from Outman with Andy Pages or Tommy Edman (when he returns) playing center field.