The Windup Newsletter ⚾ | This is The Athletic’s MLB newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Windup directly in your inbox.Ronald Acuña reached 200/200 in a historic way. Plus: McCullough’s mailbag looks at whose jobs are in jeopardy, we have another rule check and Nico Hoerner made an amazing catch. I’m Levi Weaver — welcome to The Windup!History: Acuña sets 200/200 recordWith a seventh-inning home run in yesterday’s 9-0 win over the Nationals, Braves outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. broke an MLB record: He joined the 200/200 club (home runs and stolen bases) in his 904th game, becoming the fastest player in MLB history to do so, breaking Alfonso Soriano’s previous record of 929 games.Reaching 200/200 in any number of games is impressive — Acuña was the 57th to do it — but as our Jesús Cano points out, it’s also a testament to the outfielder’s resilience, having twice undergone knee surgery to repair torn ACLs.Thanks to those injuries, Acuña (who is 28 years and 259 days old) was not the youngest player to reach 200/200 (that was Mike Trout in 2019, who did it when he was 28 years and 24 days old). But it made me curious, so here’s a trivia question:Who was the youngest player to hit their 200th home run?