Veteran infielder Martin Prado has told friends that he will likely retire from baseball, according to Jon Heyman of MLB Network.

Should Prado hang up his cleats, it would end a largely successful 14-year major-league career.

The 36-year-old entered the bigs with the Atlanta Braves back in 2006 and spent the first seven years of his tenure with the Braves, making one All-Star team in 2010 when he slashed .307/.350/.459 with 15 home runs, 40 doubles and 66 RBI over 651 plate appearances.

Prado did not become a full-time starter for Atlanta until 2009, when he played three infield positions and slashed .307/.358/.464 with 11 long balls, 38 doubles and 49 RBI across 503 trips to the dish.

The Venezuelan batted over .300 four times with the Braves before linking up with the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2013, when his offense began to take a bit of a step back. That season, he logged a slash line of .282/.333/.417 with 14 dingers and 82 RBI through 664 plate appearances, and from that point moving forward, he never posted an OPS of .800 or better again.

Prado spent a season-and-a-half with the Diamondbacks before being traded to the New York Yankees midway through the 2014 campaign. He would spend just a half-season with the Yankees, and that ensuing offseason, he was dealt to the Miami Marlins.

He would go on to reside in South Beach for the last five years, representing a stable veteran presence in the locker room.

While his first couple of years in Miami were productive, particularly in 2016 when he slashed .305/.359/.417 with eight homers and 75 RBI, injuries have littered Prado's last three seasons, as he played in 37, 54 and 104 games, respectively, from 2017 through 2019.