Tebowmania has officially worked (to at least some degree) within the sport of baseball.

Tim Tebow, the New York Mets prospect currently playing at the Double-A level in Binghamton, has been named to the Eastern League All-Star team, via Ethan Sears of the New York Post.

Tebow, 30, played three seasons in the league they play for pay. Drafted in the first round by way of the Denver Broncos circa 2010. After only starting three games his rookie campaign, 2011 represented his crowning football time period.

He threw for 1,729 yards with 12 touchdowns to just six interceptions in 11 games started and then had the gall to upset the Pittsburgh Steelers during wild-card weekend. When Peyton Manning decided to choose Denver, Tebow was forced to find another city. From there on out, nothing worked.

Whether it was the New York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles or New England Patriots, Tebow found himself used very little and/or cut.

When it comes to a quarterback of Tebow's stature, an entire offense and scheme must be specifically tailored to his attributes. This is extremely tough to do while also playing low-scoring and defensive football during the most offensively crazy passing era of all-time.

Tebow just never fit. It's why baseball was the right call.

Though we'll never know if he'll make it to New York (The Show with the Mets), as a 30-year-0ld youngster in the game, he's done alright for himself. In 68 games and 240 plate appearances this season for Double-A Binghamton, Tebow's hitting .256 with five home runs and 30 runs batted in.