Blake Brian Frazier cannot read.

That should come as no surprise, since he's merely 11 weeks old.

Right now, Blake will have to settle for devouring books about dinosaurs -- and Curious George, Dad's personal favorite -- by using his dad.

You may have been aware of him. His name is definitely Todd. Todd Frazier.

In addition to being Blake's dad, Todd in addition happens to play third base for the Cincinnati Reds.

So, if small Blake could read, what kinds of issues might His learn about their dad?

Well, His could begin with the call-to-action columns written by community sports reporters urging fans to pencil Daddy inside at third base on the All-Star roster.

Oh yeah, Blake, your daddy is leading all NL 3rd basemen in home runs (known affectionately on Twitter as #BlakeBlasts). (This individual hit one for you for Father's Day, along with a two-run double!)

Actually, Blake, some people think you're the reason your father is crushing the golf ball this year.

One bold tweeter even do the theory that your parents should have kids more often.

#JustSaying.

'If that was the situation I would have 45 little ones then, at least,' Frazier mentioned, laughing. 'So that would be pretty awesome. But I don't think my wife would be able to handle that. We'll take it slow now and we'll begin working [on it] in a couple more a long time, hopefully.'

Has the birth connected with his son changed Todd's on-field efficiency?

'My priorities, yes,' Frazier described. 'How I play the game, simply no. I play the game precisely the same. Family always comes first, especially with a son today.'

Frazier involves his family within his career in other ways.

Every offseason, His or she writes a letter outlining his goals for the year. His or she seals it up and sends it along to his brothers, Charlie and Jeff, each whom have played for big league teams, with directions not to open the page until the season is over.

And the goals are always ambitious, however.

'It's something I always do,Inches Frazier said. 'I always set my own goals really high. My secondary school coach always told me, 'Set your targets high.''

That way, even coming up short looks good.

Ever the group player, Frazier tries not to place those individual goals throughout midseason.

'I think during the year right now we should instead win,' His said. 'We develop those team goals and that is certainly winning and helping each other out. You don't have to worry about individuals individual goals, they will take care of themselves.

'I think we got to look ourselves in the mirror as well as understand, you know, look at by yourself and how you think you are taking part in so far this year. You know by yourself. You can't lie to yourself any time we're talking about your job individually and team-wise.'

So, what does His see when His looks in the reflection?

'I see somebody that's performing pretty good,' Frazier said decently. 'I think I could do a little superior. There's always room for development. The individual stuff, I think, is sweet, but that team goods -- you have to worry about that 1st, and right now we're not where we want to be. But we've been almost 100 percent healthy and I think we'll be where we want to be pretty soon.'