Part of that depends on how Veal finishes out the season. In spite of his recent success, Veal still has had a BB/9 of 4.75, which is pretty bad. For comparison's sake, Carlos Zambrano's BB/9 on the season is 3.89. We all know about Carlos' troubles with keeping his walks down and how they come back to haunt him. Veal's BB problem is markedly worse. Here's the thing about Veal. He only gave up one HR in April and actually had a comparable K/9 to what he's sported since April (a little over 9, which means he Ks over a batter an inning). Two things killed him in April. His BAA was .277 (it has gradually been going down each month, with a .236 BAA in July). His BB/9 was a mind-boggling 8.44. Now that he's finally walking less guys and is giving up less hits, his numbers have improved dramatically. The key for him is going to be keeping his BBs down. If he can somehow channel Carlos Zambrano and get to a point where he'll strike out enough guys and keep his BAA low enough to minimize any damage his walks could create, then he'll be a keeper. However, the problem is, Zambrano tends to be the exception more than the norm. August and September should be interesting for Veal. He might get a AAA callup at the end of the season if he does well enough and certain factors play in his favor. It depends. The AZ Fall League usually features a bunch of pitchers who are rehabbing from injuries and missed time during the regular season. Most teams don't like getting extra work for their top pitching prospects out there because of the risk of injury and overworking guys. The quality of hitters will almost always vastly outweigh the quality of pitchers there, especially considering teams like getting their best hitters some extra work. With winter baseball leagues in other countries, I'm not quite sure what criteria goes into that determination.