On Thursday, the Los Angeles Dodgers officially designated outfielder Jason Heyward, who has been in the league for 15 years, for assignment.

The 35-year-old former All-Star is currently hitting .208 with six home runs and 28 RBIs over 63 games this season.

In his career, Heyward has a batting average of .257, along with 180 home runs and 709 RBIs across 1,766 games played with the Atlanta Braves (2010-14), St. Louis Cardinals (2015), Chicago Cubs (2017-22), and the Dodgers.

Atlanta selected Heyward with the 14th pick in the first round of the 2007 draft, and he became a National League All-Star in his rookie year of 2010. He is also a five-time Gold Glove Award winner for his defensive skills in right field (2012, 2014-17).

This year, Heyward is on a one-year contract worth $9 million and has accumulated over $210 million throughout his professional career.

To take his place on the roster, the Dodgers activated infielder/outfielder Chris Taylor from the 10-day injured list after he was sidelined since July 24 due to a right groin strain.

This season, Taylor, who is 33, is batting .167 with three homers and 15 RBIs over 64 games played for the Dodgers.