McCulloch throws a low-to-mid-90s fastball with some natural sink on it a slider and a

McCulloch throws a low-to-mid-90s fastball with some natural sink on it, a slider, and a changeup. "I think I’m pretty good [with my stuff]," said McCulloch. "I’ve worked on commanding both sides of the plate with my fastball and using my breaking ball outside to backdoor hitters along with keeping my changeup low."However, as McCulloch continues to rise in the White Sox organization, the learning curve will get steeper."It’s a game of adjustments," said McCulloch. "Higher level hitters who’ve been in pro ball longer are more advanced at making adjustments."It's very apparent that McCulloch understands the game well He's not one to get too worked up about a poor start.

Instead, he'll work hard on making adjustments to pitch better in his next start.That's the key: Working from start to start. McCulloch knows he'll move up in the organization so long as he keeps working at it."Everybody thinks about getting [to the majors] as quick as possible," said McCulloch. "I don’t dwell on it and let everything take care of itself."So, for now, McCulloch will stick to the often grueling lifestyle of minor league baseball "It’s a grind every day," said McCulloch. "But at the same time, you’re playing baseball for a living It's been a blast.".

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - World finance leaders on Saturday agreed there was a "break in the clouds" of the economic storm but said more measures were needed to ensure an end to the global recession. China  |  Crisis in Credit  |  Brazil  |  Economy"We have serious problems. We are taking very serious measures, but things are beginning to look up," said Youssef Boutros-Ghali, who chairs the IMF's steering panel, the International Monetary and Financial Committee."Carefully, cautiously, we can say there is a break in the clouds," said Boutros-Ghali, echoing the guarded optimism expressed a day earlier by the Group of Seven rich nations.To ensure a recovery in 2010, an IMFC communique called for further action to restore the health of banks, revive lending and restart international capital flows. It urged countries to keep up fiscal stimulus and develop plans to exit from the extraordinary measures taken once recovery is established.But the meeting of the IMFC appeared to make little progress in the thorny issue of giving emerging market countries a stronger voice in the global institution.The communique said only that an upcoming review of members' voting power will "result in increases in the quota shares of dynamic economies, particularly in the share of emerging market and developing countries as a whole."China and other developing economies say if they are to contribute money to the IMF, they need more influence -- an important caveat with the Fund still about $150 billion short of a $500 billion funding pledge from the Group of 20 rich and developing nations.U.S. AND EUROPE TUSSLEThe United States threw its weight behind the calls for greater representation for emerging economies.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner told the IMFC the time had come for the Fund's governance to reflect the changing world."This is essential to strengthening the IMF's legitimacy, ensuring that it remains at the center of the international monetary system and reflects the realities of the 21st century," he said.Geithner called for emerging nations to be given more voting shares, or quotas, in the IMF. He also suggested reducing the size of the Fund's 24-member board to 22 by 2010 and to 20 by 2012, while preserving the number of seats for developing countries, thereby strengthening their hand.This would come at a cost to western European nations, which currently occupy eight board seats and who, along with the United States, have long wielded power at the IMF.Most of those countries pushed back against the U.S. proposal on Saturday."I think for the moment the representation around the table is attractive," Belgian Finance Minister Didier Reynders told Reuters. "The European countries are having to finance the Fund very strongly, so we have to take into account the size of each country's participation in the Fund."'DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT'The quota reform push comes at a critical time for the Fund, which is looking to reserve-rich emerging powerhouses like China for a greater contribution.With much of the global economy in recession, and emerging markets under severe pressure as exports dry up, the IMF and other international lending institutions are facing a rising demand for loans."Crises are an appropriate time for learning what we did wrong and trying to avoid repeating the same mistakes The IMF repented from many of its past sins. But it still has to address the original sin: its democratic deficit," Brazilian Finance Minister Guido Mantega said.(Additional reporting by Anna Willard, Glenn Somerville, Louise Egan, Brian Love and Gernot Heller)(Editing by Tim Ahmann) China Crisis in Credit Brazil Economy.