Cody Asche spent a few seasons with the Phillies. (Keith Allison) After the 2013 MiLB season, Cody Asche was a consensus top 10 prospect in the Phillies farm system. By 2017, Asche's major league career was over, following parts of five major league seasons, four of which were spent with the Phillies. Now, Asche will return to the organization that once selected him the fourth round of the 2011 MLB Draft in a different capacity. Only 30, Asche will serve as hitting coach for the Low-A Clearwater Threshers at the Phillies spring training home field, Baycare Ballpark, according to Matt Breen of The Philadelphia Inquirer. For his career with the Phillies, Asche batted .240 with a .684 OPS, splitting time between third base and left field. Asche was granted free agency after the 2016 season. He signed with the Chicago White Sox that offseason, but hit just .105 in what proved to be the final 57 at-bats of his major league career. After 2017, Asche floundered. He signed minor-league contracts with the Kansas City Royals, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, Boston Red Sox and Minnesota Twins, but never reached the big leagues again. Asche’s playing career ended after a short stint with the Sugar Land Skeeters of the independent Atlantic League in 2019. Fans may remember Asche for his two walk-off home runs in a Phillies uniform during the 2014 and 2015 seasons. MORE FROM PHILLIES NATION Phillies Nation Top 20 Phillies Prospects: March 2021Inside The Phillies Plan To Fix Former Top Prospect Scott KingeryWhat Fans Should Know Before Returning To Citizens Bank ParkSpencer Howard Will Wear Many Hats This SeasonWhat Will Former No. 1 Overall Pick Mark Appel’s Role Be In The Phillies Organization?J.T. Realmuto Could Have Been Traded For Another Future Phillie In 2014Former No. 1 Overall Pick To Attempt Comeback With Phillies OrganizationReflecting On Aaron Nola’s Phillies Legacy So FarBryce Harper’s Major Adjustment In The OutfieldReport: Phillies Expected To Be Players In Next Offseason’s Historic SS Market Phillies Nation Podcast · Scott Kingery to the minors and our 2021 MLB predictions