Well this is a kind of odd question...

Quite a few players major in sports management in college. From there you can work in the front office for a professional team and, if you pursue law school as well, become a player's agent. Actually, I'm pretty sure that some successful agents didn't even go to law school. Theo Epstein is a great example of how far you can go in baseball with a business degree from an Ivy League university. Posters on this site will tell you how important it is to get good grades to keep your opportunities open for college baseball. The same is also true for creating opportunities in other areas. One more thought--with a journalism degree you could end up being the baseball beat writer or even a sports columnist for a major city newspaper. Again, grades will be key.

have a little story:
I personally know the GM of our AA tulsa drillers in town.He said that he always wanted to play baseball,but never had the oppurtunity.When he finished college,he mailed a letter to every MLB team begging for any job.He got a job as a groundscrewman for a AA team in Iowa.After working his way up years and years later,he became the GM of the AA team for the rockies(tulsa)

I think thats pretty cool

Every year at the major league winter meetings, they hold a job fair. Most of the major league clubs and the minor league clubs are there. Also, numerous tv, radio and internet companies are represented. It is an open seminar and the one I saw had 100's of booths.

Can you throw a bag of peanuts with accuracy?

Roger Owens, the Dodgers' longtime peanut vendor.

Can't guarantee accuracy but lotsa movement on my fastball...

avernner3 ...

You might want to check this site out as it deals with real job opportunities at the minor league level (and few baseball people for directly to Show anyway but start in the minors )

Professional Baseball Employment Opportunities