A lot of these guys are drafted into baseball right out of high school. I'm guessing the overwhelming majority of them have no idea how to manage their finances or set and adhere to a budget. I don't know if baseball teams provide that kind of training, but I doubt it.
That being said...
If you're a baseball player who has been toiling around the minor leagues for several years, you should probably re-evaluate your career choice. Giving up on a dream is hard for some, but that's what adults have to do some times.
That being said - I don't necessarily fault guys who don't quit and speak up in an effort to make things better. It's easy to say, if you don't like it - quit. It's another thing to say - if you don't like it, speak up and try to do something to make things better. There's lots of examples of people not quitting to try and make things better throughout history.
Like IP said, it's funny how a team like Cleveland is investing in its future and a team like the Angels doesn't appear to be. Why wouldn't a team want to do everything it can to help its players reach their full potential?
Also - I thought minor league teams had families that hosted players during the season to help them out. They don't do that any more? (Edit: just read the OC Register article said that stopped because of the pandemic)>
I'm curious to see what comes of this, if anything. Minasian said this was "unacceptable." Well, we'll see.