The document discusses how baseball has been America's pastime for over a hundred years, but interest in the sport has been declining among young fans in recent years. It notes that various organizations are now trying to bring baseball back as the favorite pastime. Some of the factors discussed as contributing to the declining interest include new technologies and distractions for kids, high costs associated with playing baseball, and a perception that the sport has become too commercialized. Suggestions for increasing youth involvement include programs aimed at developing the sport in inner cities and marketing campaigns to make baseball seem "always epic" to new generations.
This document appears to be a portfolio or resume for an individual studying game art. It includes links to images and articles about their background growing up in Florida, working at a clothing store, learning teamwork through boating, and transitioning to study animation in Orlando. The portfolio highlights the individual's passion for animation and sticking to artistic traditions while adjusting to a new schedule and learning digital skills like 3D modeling and game art workflows. It suggests they faced challenges but maintained hope while pursuing their creative goals.
Martin Johnson leads vocals and rhythm guitar for the band Boys Like Girls, which also includes Paul DiGiovanni on lead guitar, Bryan Donahue on bass, and John Keefe on drums. The document provides links to images and lyrics for the pop-punk band as well as their website.
The document discusses the importance of weak ties in social networks and how virtual meeting places like social media can help utilize existing social networks or create new ones. It also addresses challenges that companies may face when participating in social media, such as negative comments, and provides recommendations for how to effectively engage in conversations online through blogging, transparency and community building.
Ronald Reagan was a popular president known as "The Great Communicator." He defeated Jimmy Carter in the 1980 election and pushed for smaller government and lower taxes. Though the deficit ballooned under Reagan, his strong stance against communism and relationships with Soviet leaders helped lead to the end of the Cold War in the late 1980s.
Cloud computing, mobile, tablets, 4G, internet TVs, social learning, learning analytics, game based learning, augmented reality and e-books are all being used now or are just on the horizon. Change is all around us and the modern teacher needs to be adaptable and innovative. The rate of technological change appears to be getting faster. Can our existing cultures allows us to take advantage of the potential of emerging technologies? Or do we need to change the way we change?
Slides from a ten minute presentation on change delivered at RSC SW TurboTEL event.
The document discusses the author's passion for music and sports. The author's goals are to inspire and empower others through entertainment marketing, to make positive impacts in their community, and to create connections and happy memories through music and sports. The author is studying at Full Sail University to pursue a career in the entertainment business and help make the world a happier place.
Ian Solomon has always been interested in art and helping people. He has a degree in graphic design and years of experience in design programs like Photoshop and Illustrator. Ian also has experience volunteering for non-profits and working in marketing. He is seeking freelance design work and is motivated to use his skills to create impactful designs and make positive change.
CHL Systems is an engineering and manufacturing company founded in 1957 that provides turn-key automation solutions to industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, and steelmaking. They offer services including engineering, manufacturing, technical services, installation, and maintenance. CHL Systems designs, builds, and installs custom processing equipment, material handling systems, and facility expansions/relocations. Their goal is to inspire productivity by bringing better ideas to life for their customers through innovative and cost-effective solutions.
This document appears to be a portfolio or resume for an individual studying game art. It includes links to images and articles about their background growing up in Florida, working at a clothing store, learning teamwork through boating, and transitioning to study animation in Orlando. The portfolio highlights the individual's passion for animation and sticking to artistic traditions while adjusting to a new schedule and learning digital skills like 3D modeling and game art workflows. It suggests they faced challenges but maintained hope while pursuing their creative goals.
Martin Johnson leads vocals and rhythm guitar for the band Boys Like Girls, which also includes Paul DiGiovanni on lead guitar, Bryan Donahue on bass, and John Keefe on drums. The document provides links to images and lyrics for the pop-punk band as well as their website.
The document discusses the importance of weak ties in social networks and how virtual meeting places like social media can help utilize existing social networks or create new ones. It also addresses challenges that companies may face when participating in social media, such as negative comments, and provides recommendations for how to effectively engage in conversations online through blogging, transparency and community building.
Ronald Reagan was a popular president known as "The Great Communicator." He defeated Jimmy Carter in the 1980 election and pushed for smaller government and lower taxes. Though the deficit ballooned under Reagan, his strong stance against communism and relationships with Soviet leaders helped lead to the end of the Cold War in the late 1980s.
Cloud computing, mobile, tablets, 4G, internet TVs, social learning, learning analytics, game based learning, augmented reality and e-books are all being used now or are just on the horizon. Change is all around us and the modern teacher needs to be adaptable and innovative. The rate of technological change appears to be getting faster. Can our existing cultures allows us to take advantage of the potential of emerging technologies? Or do we need to change the way we change?
Slides from a ten minute presentation on change delivered at RSC SW TurboTEL event.
The document discusses the author's passion for music and sports. The author's goals are to inspire and empower others through entertainment marketing, to make positive impacts in their community, and to create connections and happy memories through music and sports. The author is studying at Full Sail University to pursue a career in the entertainment business and help make the world a happier place.
Ian Solomon has always been interested in art and helping people. He has a degree in graphic design and years of experience in design programs like Photoshop and Illustrator. Ian also has experience volunteering for non-profits and working in marketing. He is seeking freelance design work and is motivated to use his skills to create impactful designs and make positive change.
CHL Systems is an engineering and manufacturing company founded in 1957 that provides turn-key automation solutions to industries such as food, pharmaceuticals, and steelmaking. They offer services including engineering, manufacturing, technical services, installation, and maintenance. CHL Systems designs, builds, and installs custom processing equipment, material handling systems, and facility expansions/relocations. Their goal is to inspire productivity by bringing better ideas to life for their customers through innovative and cost-effective solutions.
This document lists the contact information for multiple campuses of the Institut Pendidikan Guru (IPG, or Teacher Education Institute) across Malaysia, including their addresses, phone numbers, fax numbers, and website URLs. It provides details for 18 different IPG campuses located in the states of Sarawak, Kuching, Sabah, Negeri Sembilan, Kedah, Penang, Terengganu, Perlis, Selangor, Pahang, and Kelantan.
The document summarizes key aspects of pre-Islamic Arabian society and the biography of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes the three types of Arabs, the widespread lack of rights for women and girls, and constant tribal conflicts. It then discusses the lineage of the Prophet Muhammad, his birth and upbringing, marriage to Khadijah, and the first revelations he received from Jibril while meditating in a cave. The revelation came in stages over time and interrupted on a few occasions, causing the Prophet great distress until the revelations resumed.
Este documento discute los monopolios, incluyendo las razones por las que surgen, como toman decisiones de producción y precio, y los costos y beneficios desde la perspectiva del bienestar. Examina temas como los monopolios creados por los gobiernos, los monopolios naturales, la discriminación de precios, y las leyes antimonopolio.
This document provides a comparative analysis of the role of civil society in providing social welfare services in Western Balkan countries, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia, Kosovo, and Serbia. It examines the legal and institutional frameworks in each country and analyzes the role of non-governmental organizations and citizen associations. Key findings include the lack of coordination between different levels of government in providing social services, over-reliance on institutional care, underdeveloped community-based services, and lack of long-term and sustainable funding for non-governmental organizations. The report provides recommendations to strengthen the role of civil society and advocacy work to improve social welfare systems in the region.
Baseball has evolved significantly from its origins in the late 18th century. The sport developed from rounders and town ball games in England and the United States. Alexander Cartwright is often credited with standardizing the early rules and conventions of baseball in 1845. However, some dispute that Abner Doubleday was the true founder. The first officially recorded baseball game took place on June 19, 1846 between the Knickerbockers and the New York Nine. Over time, baseball grew into a popular professional sport played by both children and adults today.
This document discusses globalization, liberalization, and privatization in India. It defines globalization as the closer integration of countries and peoples through reduced transportation and communication costs, allowing free flow of goods, services, capital, knowledge and people across borders. It states that economic reforms in India, including liberalization which reduced regulations and privatization including disinvestment of public sector companies, increased foreign investment and led to higher growth rates, though agriculture did not benefit and problems remain. Overall, India's economic reforms were both gainful and painful.
La Unión Europea ha anunciado nuevas sanciones contra Rusia por su invasión de Ucrania. Las sanciones incluyen prohibiciones de viaje y congelamiento de activos para más funcionarios rusos, así como restricciones a las importaciones de productos rusos de acero y tecnología. Los líderes de la UE esperan que estas medidas adicionales aumenten la presión sobre Rusia para poner fin a su guerra contra Ucrania.
This presentation is a general overview of a floating offshore wind farm. The main goal is to design a semisubmersible platform for 5MW wind turbine. Most relevant marine topics were studied: sizing,stability,seakeeping,mooring,structure,ancillary systems,costs and viability.
In countries of Western Balkan situation concerning social protection and development of social services is
similar. Legal framework is developed, or is developing with the intention to create environment for decentralized
provision and financing of social services, developed in line with the needs of beneficiaries. In all the countries,
there is a need for improvement of policy framework in this area, particularly in context of making social services
accessible for all vulnerable groups in need.
The document discusses key aspects of the Indian economy from 1950-1990, including the types of economic systems like capitalist and socialist models. It outlines the three important economic decisions around production. The goals of India's Five Year Plans are described as growth, modernization, self-reliance, and equity. Agriculture reforms like land reforms and the Green Revolution are mentioned. The use of subsidies in India and their impact is questioned. Import substitution through protectionist policies like tariffs and quotas is also summarized. The conclusion states that the Indian economy had great success during this period from 1950-1990.
Baseball appears to be a team sport, but it is actually highly individualized. While teams keep records, the individual stats and performances of each player are closely tracked and scrutinized. Players are also individually promoted through advertising and have their mistakes permanently recorded. Though played on teams, the success or failure of each pitch, hit, catch and base-running play comes down to the actions of individual players.
The document discusses the history and strategies of Friendship Circle, a nonprofit organization founded in 1994 that provides support for children with special needs. It summarizes Friendship Circle's growth from its founding to serving communities across the US and internationally. The document also outlines Friendship Circle's viral marketing campaigns on social media that helped raise its profile, including targeting influencers and maximizing shareability of posts. Metrics are provided showing large follower counts and engagement that helped promote the organization's mission.
This document summarizes the history and culture of skateboarding over several decades. It discusses the origins of skateboarding in the 1970s in California, the growth of the sport and culture in the 1980s with competitions and sponsorship, and how skateboarding evolved in the 1990s and 2000s with the rise of street skating and skateparks. It also covers aspects of skateboarding culture like videos, magazines, famous skate spots, and how skateboarding is seen both as an individual sport and part of an artistic community.
Are portals really dead? “The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerat...Tom Freestone
According to some individuals, portals are dead. However, students and faculty continue to struggle with the shear volume of university applications and web sites. They seek a way to abstract and personalize their individual views of the university. This session seeks to motivate the case for a portal and why uPortal is a great long-term solution. Furthermore, we want to examine how portals fit into enterprise strategies such as mobile, web services, etc. At BYU, we have been running uPortal for our enterprise portal for several years. Recently, we have undergone a re-evaluation of our portal strategy. We will share the lessons BYU has learned and our experience on why uPortal is an attractive solution to build the foundation for the future.
Si Más Bicicletas!
Yes More Bicycles!
Oui plus de vélos!
This presentation features screenshots and artwork promoting biking and cycling around the world. You are welcome to adapt and reuse with the attribution-sharealike license. We welcome your interaction -- comments, questions, suggestions, shares, clips, favorites, likes and hearts.
Planeta
http://planeta.com/bikes
Wiki
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/bikes
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/simasbicicletas
Flickr Group
http://www.flickr.com/groups/simasbicicletas
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/groups/291433070980107
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
The document discusses various topics including Carl Friedrich Gauss, a German mathematician; spam; a log file called benjo.log; TV; URLs and cookies; a blogging platform called tDiary; page views and percentages; browsing history from 2010 and 2009; a software called kazusaWC; hits and PageRank; the web; and several Flickr photos. It switches between many different topics without much context or connection between the sections.
The document discusses the origins and history of baseball. It began as Americans grew bored with cricket and rounders. During the Civil War, soldiers on both sides would play baseball together as a way to find common ground. The game became more than just a pastime and took on greater cultural significance, as demonstrated by Babe Ruth's inspirational quote about not letting fear of failure hold one back.
A presentation that explores how the traditional values of rugby union have changed as well as discussing some political issues that the code has faced.
This document lists the contact information for multiple campuses of the Institut Pendidikan Guru (IPG, or Teacher Education Institute) across Malaysia, including their addresses, phone numbers, fax numbers, and website URLs. It provides details for 18 different IPG campuses located in the states of Sarawak, Kuching, Sabah, Negeri Sembilan, Kedah, Penang, Terengganu, Perlis, Selangor, Pahang, and Kelantan.
The document summarizes key aspects of pre-Islamic Arabian society and the biography of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes the three types of Arabs, the widespread lack of rights for women and girls, and constant tribal conflicts. It then discusses the lineage of the Prophet Muhammad, his birth and upbringing, marriage to Khadijah, and the first revelations he received from Jibril while meditating in a cave. The revelation came in stages over time and interrupted on a few occasions, causing the Prophet great distress until the revelations resumed.
Este documento discute los monopolios, incluyendo las razones por las que surgen, como toman decisiones de producción y precio, y los costos y beneficios desde la perspectiva del bienestar. Examina temas como los monopolios creados por los gobiernos, los monopolios naturales, la discriminación de precios, y las leyes antimonopolio.
This document provides a comparative analysis of the role of civil society in providing social welfare services in Western Balkan countries, including Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia, Kosovo, and Serbia. It examines the legal and institutional frameworks in each country and analyzes the role of non-governmental organizations and citizen associations. Key findings include the lack of coordination between different levels of government in providing social services, over-reliance on institutional care, underdeveloped community-based services, and lack of long-term and sustainable funding for non-governmental organizations. The report provides recommendations to strengthen the role of civil society and advocacy work to improve social welfare systems in the region.
Baseball has evolved significantly from its origins in the late 18th century. The sport developed from rounders and town ball games in England and the United States. Alexander Cartwright is often credited with standardizing the early rules and conventions of baseball in 1845. However, some dispute that Abner Doubleday was the true founder. The first officially recorded baseball game took place on June 19, 1846 between the Knickerbockers and the New York Nine. Over time, baseball grew into a popular professional sport played by both children and adults today.
This document discusses globalization, liberalization, and privatization in India. It defines globalization as the closer integration of countries and peoples through reduced transportation and communication costs, allowing free flow of goods, services, capital, knowledge and people across borders. It states that economic reforms in India, including liberalization which reduced regulations and privatization including disinvestment of public sector companies, increased foreign investment and led to higher growth rates, though agriculture did not benefit and problems remain. Overall, India's economic reforms were both gainful and painful.
La Unión Europea ha anunciado nuevas sanciones contra Rusia por su invasión de Ucrania. Las sanciones incluyen prohibiciones de viaje y congelamiento de activos para más funcionarios rusos, así como restricciones a las importaciones de productos rusos de acero y tecnología. Los líderes de la UE esperan que estas medidas adicionales aumenten la presión sobre Rusia para poner fin a su guerra contra Ucrania.
This presentation is a general overview of a floating offshore wind farm. The main goal is to design a semisubmersible platform for 5MW wind turbine. Most relevant marine topics were studied: sizing,stability,seakeeping,mooring,structure,ancillary systems,costs and viability.
In countries of Western Balkan situation concerning social protection and development of social services is
similar. Legal framework is developed, or is developing with the intention to create environment for decentralized
provision and financing of social services, developed in line with the needs of beneficiaries. In all the countries,
there is a need for improvement of policy framework in this area, particularly in context of making social services
accessible for all vulnerable groups in need.
The document discusses key aspects of the Indian economy from 1950-1990, including the types of economic systems like capitalist and socialist models. It outlines the three important economic decisions around production. The goals of India's Five Year Plans are described as growth, modernization, self-reliance, and equity. Agriculture reforms like land reforms and the Green Revolution are mentioned. The use of subsidies in India and their impact is questioned. Import substitution through protectionist policies like tariffs and quotas is also summarized. The conclusion states that the Indian economy had great success during this period from 1950-1990.
Baseball appears to be a team sport, but it is actually highly individualized. While teams keep records, the individual stats and performances of each player are closely tracked and scrutinized. Players are also individually promoted through advertising and have their mistakes permanently recorded. Though played on teams, the success or failure of each pitch, hit, catch and base-running play comes down to the actions of individual players.
The document discusses the history and strategies of Friendship Circle, a nonprofit organization founded in 1994 that provides support for children with special needs. It summarizes Friendship Circle's growth from its founding to serving communities across the US and internationally. The document also outlines Friendship Circle's viral marketing campaigns on social media that helped raise its profile, including targeting influencers and maximizing shareability of posts. Metrics are provided showing large follower counts and engagement that helped promote the organization's mission.
This document summarizes the history and culture of skateboarding over several decades. It discusses the origins of skateboarding in the 1970s in California, the growth of the sport and culture in the 1980s with competitions and sponsorship, and how skateboarding evolved in the 1990s and 2000s with the rise of street skating and skateparks. It also covers aspects of skateboarding culture like videos, magazines, famous skate spots, and how skateboarding is seen both as an individual sport and part of an artistic community.
Are portals really dead? “The reports of my death have been greatly exaggerat...Tom Freestone
According to some individuals, portals are dead. However, students and faculty continue to struggle with the shear volume of university applications and web sites. They seek a way to abstract and personalize their individual views of the university. This session seeks to motivate the case for a portal and why uPortal is a great long-term solution. Furthermore, we want to examine how portals fit into enterprise strategies such as mobile, web services, etc. At BYU, we have been running uPortal for our enterprise portal for several years. Recently, we have undergone a re-evaluation of our portal strategy. We will share the lessons BYU has learned and our experience on why uPortal is an attractive solution to build the foundation for the future.
Si Más Bicicletas!
Yes More Bicycles!
Oui plus de vélos!
This presentation features screenshots and artwork promoting biking and cycling around the world. You are welcome to adapt and reuse with the attribution-sharealike license. We welcome your interaction -- comments, questions, suggestions, shares, clips, favorites, likes and hearts.
Planeta
http://planeta.com/bikes
Wiki
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/bikes
http://planeta.wikispaces.com/simasbicicletas
Flickr Group
http://www.flickr.com/groups/simasbicicletas
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/groups/291433070980107
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
The document lists several photojournalists and their notable works along with dates and URLs for referenced photos, including Philip Jones Griffiths' coverage of the Vietnam War, Catherine Leroy's photo of the Battle of Hill 881 at Khe Sanh, Hugh Van Es' photos from Vietnam and Hong Kong, and Dong Ha's 1966 photo from Vietnam.
The document discusses various topics including Carl Friedrich Gauss, a German mathematician; spam; a log file called benjo.log; TV; URLs and cookies; a blogging platform called tDiary; page views and percentages; browsing history from 2010 and 2009; a software called kazusaWC; hits and PageRank; the web; and several Flickr photos. It switches between many different topics without much context or connection between the sections.
The document discusses the origins and history of baseball. It began as Americans grew bored with cricket and rounders. During the Civil War, soldiers on both sides would play baseball together as a way to find common ground. The game became more than just a pastime and took on greater cultural significance, as demonstrated by Babe Ruth's inspirational quote about not letting fear of failure hold one back.
A presentation that explores how the traditional values of rugby union have changed as well as discussing some political issues that the code has faced.
A presentation that discusses the past, present and future values of Rugby Union and how they have developed and changed. The presentation also provides an insight into the political troubles the code has faced, as well as discussing how rugby union is ran as a business.
Jake Berry was born in 1953 in England. He has enjoyed rock music his entire life and has seen many legendary rock bands perform live, including U2, Metallica, the Rolling Stones, AC/DC, and Motley Crue. Berry has collected photos from many of the concerts he has attended over the years.
This document discusses OpenCourseWare (OCW), an international effort by universities and organizations to share educational materials online freely and openly. Over 250 institutions have contributed over 12,000 courses to OCW, including materials like syllabi, lecture notes, assignments, and exams. Content is made available under open licenses to allow for free use, modification, and sharing with proper attribution. The OCW movement has seen over 29 million annual visits to its online materials from a global audience seeking openly available education resources.
This document provides an overview of Jamaican culture, history, and society. It discusses Jamaica gaining independence from Britain in the 1960s. It outlines the country's economy, which relies on tourism, bauxite mining, and agriculture. It describes Jamaican cultural aspects like music, dance, religion, holidays and festivals. It mentions important figures in Jamaican history like Marcus Garvey and Bob Marley. It also discusses politics, education system, cuisine and sports in Jamaica.
Social Media - a Technological or a Societal Change? (2010)Erwin Elling
An introduction to social media, meant to get the focus off of tools and technology. Giving some examples of earlier technology introductions and their effect on society, we think about the changes Social Media bring. We show how the internet has evolved, clarify this with several examples and show the incredible pace of these changes in some videos. All with a little help of Bob Dylan.
Boletin de la I Copa Panamericana de Voleibol Femenino U17 Guatemala 2024Judith Chuquipul
holaesungusto.- Boletín final de la I Copa Panamericana de Voleibol Femenino U17 - Ciudad de Guatemala 2024 que se realizó del 27 de mayo al 01 de julio, en el Domo Polideportivo Zona 13.
Fuente: norceca.net
Understanding Golf Simulator Equipment A Beginner's Guide.pdfMy Garage Golf
Dive into golf simulation with our beginner's guide, perfect for anyone new to the concept. Understand the critical components like sturdy frames, high-quality impact screens, and side netting that ensure your safety and enrich your practice sessions. Learn the benefits of proper projector mounts and compatibility with your existing setup. This guide helps you make informed choices, transforming your home into a realistic and effective golfing practice environment.
For More Information-: https://mygaragegolf.com/shop
Belgium vs Slovakia Belgium Euro 2024 Golden Generation Faces Euro Cup Final ...Eticketing.co
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Belgium vs Slovakia Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
Luciano Spalletti Leads Italy's Transition at UEFA Euro 2024.docxEuro Cup 2024 Tickets
Italy are the defending European champs, but after Luciano Spalletti swapped Roberto Mancini last September, they are still taking the cautious first steps of a new era
Croatia vs Italy Modric's Last Dance Croatia's UEFA Euro 2024 Journey and Ita...Eticketing.co
UEFA Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Croatia vs Italy Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Hesan Soufi's Legacy: Inspiring the Next GenerationHesan Soufi
Hesan Soufi's impact on the game extends far beyond his on-field exploits. With his humility, sportsmanship, and unwavering commitment to excellence, Soufi has become a role model for aspiring footballers worldwide. His legacy lies not only in his achievements but also in the inspiration he provides to the next generation of talented players.
Turkey vs Georgia Tickets: Turkey's Provisional Squad for UEFA Euro 2024, Key...Eticketing.co
Euro Cup Germany fans worldwide can book Euro 2024 Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co.Fans can book Euro Cup 2024 Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Spain vs Croatia Euro 2024 Spain's Chance to Shine on the International Stage...Eticketing.co
Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Spain vs Croatia Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
According to the report, the consumption of video content related to IPL 2024 has seen significant growth, nearly 3 times more than the previous season, reflecting an increasing interest of fans.
Match By Match Detailed Schedule Of The ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024.pdfmouthhunt5
20 Teams, One Trophy: What to Expect from the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024
The ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024 is set to be an exciting event, co-hosted by the West Indies and the USA from June 1 to June 29, 2024. This edition of the tournament will feature a record 20 teams divided into four groups, competing across 55 matches for the prestigious title.
Georgia vs Portugal Georgia UEFA Euro 2024 Squad Khvicha Kvaratskhelia Leads ...Eticketing.co
UEFA Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Georgia vs Portugal Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Gabriel Kalembo A Rising Star in the World of Football Coachinggabrielkalembous
Gabriel Kalembo is a player's coach who connects with his teams on a deep level. With a strong background in sports science and a passion for the game, Kalembo has developed a unique coaching philosophy that emphasizes player development and tactical flexibility. His ability to connect with players and create a positive team culture has led to success at every level he has coached.
Italy vs Albania Soul and sacrifice' are the keys to success for Albania at E...Eticketing.co
We offer UEFA Euro 2024 Tickets to admirers who can get Italy vs Albania Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing. co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
Belgium vs Romania Ultimate Guide to Euro Cup 2024 Tactics, Ticketing, and Qu...Eticketing.co
Euro Cup 2024 fans worldwide can book Belgium vs Romania Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Belgium vs Romania Injuries and Patience in Belgium’s Euro Cup Germany Squad....Eticketing.co
Belgium coach Domenico Tedesco will wait for several key players to recover from injury. Even if it means they miss the opening Euro Cup Germany stages of the European Championship in Germany this month. Veteran defender Jan Vertonghen, midfielder Youri Tielemans and defender Arthur. Theate are being given time to play in the tournament because they are considered vital to Belgium’s cause, Tedesco said on Tuesday.
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Belgium vs Romania Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
UEFA Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro Cup Germany Tickets | Belgium vs Romania Tickets
"Of course, you prefer to take players who are fully fit, but that's okay. We want to wait and be patient for some players even if they cannot play in those first matches," he told a press conference. The 37-year-old Vertonghen, Belgium’s Euro Cup 2024 most-capped international with 154 appearances, is struggling to shake off a groin injury.
"He will be there normally. This also applies to Youri Tielemans and Arthur Theate. The latter's position is very sensitive. We don't have many choices at left back. "It will only change if it turns out that they will only be available when, say, the final of the Euro 2024 Championship comes around. That's too long to wait. "However, I am confident that the injured boys are on track for the Euros.
Belgium vs Romania: Radu Dragusin Prepares for Crucial Role in Euro Cup Germany
Some of them have taken not one but two steps forward in their rehabilitation," he said. None of the injured players will feature in this week’s warm-up friendlies against Montenegro and Luxembourg. Romania centre-back Radu Dragusin found chances limited at Tottenham Hotspur in the second half of the 2023-24 season.
But is crucial to his country's cause at UEFA Euro 2024 where his aerial ability, physicality and hard graft make him a standout player. The 22-year-old moved to North London from Italian side Genoa in January but was kept on the sidelines by the form of another new arrival for the season, Mickey van de Ven, something Romania coach Edward Iordanescu admitted was a concern.
It will mean limited game-time going into the finals, but Dragusin, who cites Netherlands defender Virgil van Dijk as a role model, started every Euro Cup Germany qualifier as Romania went through the campaign unbeaten in their 10 games. He will be among their most important players in their first game in Germany against Ukraine in Munich on June 17, taking the right centre-back role in what is likely to be a back four.
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Euro fans worldwide can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets from our online platform, www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup 2024 Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
2. Our National Pastime
Mike Popowicz
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3387/3599784525_8951cb70ec_b.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Baseball_(crop).png
3. Thesis
Baseball has been around us for over a hundred
years. Followers today know for sure that this
sport is not what it used to be back in the day.
After all of these years of baseball being America’s
pastime young fans are losing interest consistently
year after year. Now finally organizations are
taking the challenge to bring this sport back to
being our favorite pastime once again.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Baseball_(crop).png
4. Thesis
Baseball has been around us for over a hundred
years. Followers today know for sure that this
sport is not what it used to be back in the day.
After all of these years of baseball being America’s
pastime young fans are losing interest consistently
year after year. Now finally organizations are
taking the challenge to bring this sport back to
being our favorite pastime once again.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Baseball_(crop).png
22. Inventor?
• Alexander Cartwright
• April 17, 1820-92
http://s3.hubimg.com/u/1564394_f520.jpg
23. First Organized
New York Nickerbockers
Formed: September 23, 1845 First Game: June 19, 1846
http://www.19cbaseball.com/images/new-york-knickerbockers-1862.jpg
29. The MLB Players Association
http://www.dezignwithaz.com/images/pitcher.png
http://www.openclipart.org/image/250px/svg_to_png/baseball_player_silhouette.png
http://uanggratis.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/make-money.png
53. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
54. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
55. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
56. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
57. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
58. 1936: The First Class
ChristyMathewson Honus Wagner
TyCobb
Babe Ruth WalterJohnson
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_zwyRdUo8A-E/TQav3ffOs5I/AAAAAAAAEyA/H-LaPHETuxw/s1600/IMG_6629%2B-%2BFirst%2BClass.JPG
62. Upper Merion Middle School
Gym 1 Gym 2
4 2
1
Or
5
g
*******
*********
3
an
Stations Schedule
*Will use squishy Baseballs*
1. Pre-Clinic - Set everything up and make
izi
1. Ground ball drills - take a bat and start sure everyone knows what they are doing.
hitting them baseballs (10-15 minutes)
2. Speech - Explain why I'm here and explain
2. Soft Toss Swing Analyzer- line up to why they're here and what we're going to try
under-hand baseballs to the batter while and show them.(no more than 5-6 minutes)
someone records. 3. Stretching and Conditioning - Provide a
*will require addition person to record* brief explanation why you want to stretch,
and continue on doing it with me and
3. Soft Toss Feedback - hopefully i get teammates leading the whole thing.(10-15
minutes)
the father figure or some other coach to
speak with the kids to show them how to 4. Warm - up Catch - Get the kids loose
improve on swing. (10-15 minutes)
ng
5. Sort everyone into Groups - There will be
4. Mini-disc soft toss- another soft - toss at least 5 groups so i will need at least 5
exercise but instead will use anything people helping me for that night. (60-90
that can simulate a Frisbee effect. Will minutes)
force them to watch the bat hit the ball. 60 minutes 5 stations= 12 minutes per
60 minutes 6 stations= 10 minutes per
5.Fly-Ball Drill - Have the kids run out 90 minutes 5 stations= 18 minutes per
90 minutes 6 stations= 15 minutes per
and catch balls over their head through
by the squad leader. Total time= 2 hours
Would need people early to set up.
*Additional Possible Drills*
Infield Situations - Set up rubber bases
and show them the proper way how to
turn double plays with second base to
short stop and etc... also when to throw
where with so and so outs.
Hitting of the Tees - self explained.
Pending....
Cut off relay
63. Soft Toss/
2. Swing Analysis Tees
Located at the Upper Merion Highschool Baseball Field
Ba
tti
Or
ng
C
ag
1. Shagging Fly Balls/
e
Other Outfield Drills
g
an
4. Bunting Drill/
Mini Disc Toss
3. Infield Drills
izi
Schedule
1. Pre-Clinic - Set everything up and make sure everyone knows
Changes: what they are doing. (10-15 minutes)
We will be using REAL baseballs for all of
our stations now since we have a much 2. Speech - Explain why I'm here and explain why they're here
bigger space to work with.
and what we're going to try and show them.(no more than 5-6
minutes)
My Goal will be to keep every one moving,
and everyone active this entire Clinic. I will
make sure this is a fun experience for the 3. Stretching and Conditioning - Provide a brief explanation why
kids because the last thing I would want to you want to stretch, and continue on doing it with me and
ng
happen is to change their interests. teammates leading the whole thing.(10-15 minutes)
4. Warm - up Catch - Get the kids loose
(10-15 minutes)
Stations
5. Sort everyone into Groups - There will be at least 5 groups so
i will need at least 5 people helping me for that night. (60-90
1. Outfield Drills - This includes over the head fly ball drills, ground ball drills, and all while
minutes)
using a cut-off man half way to demonstrate the effectiveness of having one.
2. Swing Analysis: We will either be throwing pitches to them in the cage or getting a 60 minutes 5 stations= 12 minutes per
pitching machine to do so. One person (preferably me) will be along side of the cage video 60 minutes 6 stations= 10 minutes per
taping the swings. Later after the clinic if i have enough time I will go over each video. Use 90 minutes 5 stations= 18 minutes per
a program that will track the path of the bat as you swing, give suggestions on how 90 minutes 6 stations= 15 minutes per
correcting it, and then email the clip to the person. *Soft toss will be for the kids that are not
up yet so they can stay active and warm up* Total time= 2 hours
Would need people early to set up.
3. Infield Drills- This will start off by hitting ground balls to fielders and having them throw
to first base. If I can get fake bases I will set up a smaller diamond to simulate a Little SInce this new layout has 1 less station than the original gym
League field and will do situation drills showing them what to do at a given time. clinic layout. I plan to use the extra time to do a classic drill
called the cutoff drill. I will line them up and they are going to
4. Bunting/Mini Disc - This station we will be teaching them how to line up for a proper throw the ball down the line to simulate cutoff men. The object is
bunt and show them how to bunt accurately down the first or third base line with ease (a to throw the ball as quickly as possible while still hitting your
method taught at UPENN). After that we will throw mini discs that fly like frisbees to test target accurately.
their contact ability and help them watch the bat hit the target.
65. Putting The Pieces Together
Bridgeport
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/180/370973576_9c1c871c39_o.jpg
http://www.mustangsathletics.com/images/header.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/ce/Penn_Athletics_logo.png
Briefly explain the purpose of why you’re going to explain the roots of where this sport came from. \n-Starts off with crickett which is believe to be the earliest ancestor of baseball.\n-Rounders was believe to be built off of Crickett and was the first Europe style of baseball.\n-Town ball was the American version of Rounders. It was unorganized at first, \ndifferent places having slightly different rules. Pickup games were very common in the 19th and early 20th century until Cartwright and Doubleday contributed to the official rules and field. \n
With evidence of this sport dating back to as far as the 13th century, Cricket is believed to be the basis of where all baseball related sports have come from. Although baseball has come from cricket, its rules are considerably different between the two. The balls that are played with are generally the same weight. The bats, however, the cricket bat is not round like a traditional baseball bat. It is a D shaped piece of wood and you use the flat side to swing at the ball. 11 people play on each team with the “bowler” (pitcher throwing) would throw the ball underhanded to the batter. Over time as the sport developed, the pitcher would begin throwing overhand which then proved to be too difficult for players over time. Rules were passed trying to control the height at which the ball was allowed to be released from the hand trying to limit the speed. Speeds could reach as high as 85 miles per hour over hand which shouldn’t be too bad. But the weird thing is that you bounce your pitch before the battsman is allowed to actually swing at it, proving to be very difficult. The way you score in this game is very unusual from baseball. Instead of homeplate you get these two ends with three posts sticking out called wickets. If the batsman hits the ball far enough they can run to opposite sides of the wickets they are on, scoring runs each time they are completed. If you hit the wickets while pitching, that was considered a strike.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The earliest reference made to this sport was the year 1744 in the book “A Little Pretty Pocket-Book”. In 1828 the sport got a whole section in the book in 1828. The sport rounders is believed to be a descendant from baseball. This sport never really got the attention it deserved as much as cricket got its on. This was the next step up in the evolutionary cycle that will eventually lead to what we know today as baseball. The balls used were significantly lighter, about half the size of an ordinary baseball or cricket ball. The bowler will throw the ball in the batting square which is identical to what we call the strike zone. 9 players are allowed to be playing at one time on the field and the game is played with 2 innings, but 9 outs for each inning. \n\n*Effects*\n\nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n
The next step up from rounders. Baseball came to the United States from Europe. Back at that time there were so rules that were “The RULES OF BASEBALL”. People from different places played different rules, which is where town ball most likely got its name. Town Ball was also known as the Massachusetts game. This type of baseball is actually the direct descent of the game rounders. Like rounders, the ball used was nearly half the weight of a regular baseball. The bats are round and could not have a diameter exceeding 2 and 1/2 inches down the barrell. This was the first time a ball was forced to be thrown over hand and took on many of the characteristics including the foul tip and etc..Instead of a bowler, you had the thrower, which was obviously the pitcher and the striker which was the batter. The thrower stood 35 feet away from the striker! which is almost half the distance in a traditional baseball game, which is close by all means. There were no set amount of innings in this game. The object of the game was to score 100 talleys (runs) to win.\n\n*Effect*\n\nAs you can see. The field layout is similar to our traditional baseball field except where the thrower is throwing the ball (not to home plate) but instead in the middle of the baseline. The dimensions were also smaller than our regular field also. the pitcher being 35 feet away and the baselines only being 60 feet in lengh. This is actually more similar to a little league baseball field. \n\n*Effects* \nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n\n\n\n\n
The next step up from rounders. Baseball came to the United States from Europe. Back at that time there were so rules that were “The RULES OF BASEBALL”. People from different places played different rules, which is where town ball most likely got its name. Town Ball was also known as the Massachusetts game. This type of baseball is actually the direct descent of the game rounders. Like rounders, the ball used was nearly half the weight of a regular baseball. The bats are round and could not have a diameter exceeding 2 and 1/2 inches down the barrell. This was the first time a ball was forced to be thrown over hand and took on many of the characteristics including the foul tip and etc..Instead of a bowler, you had the thrower, which was obviously the pitcher and the striker which was the batter. The thrower stood 35 feet away from the striker! which is almost half the distance in a traditional baseball game, which is close by all means. There were no set amount of innings in this game. The object of the game was to score 100 talleys (runs) to win.\n\n*Effect*\n\nAs you can see. The field layout is similar to our traditional baseball field except where the thrower is throwing the ball (not to home plate) but instead in the middle of the baseline. The dimensions were also smaller than our regular field also. the pitcher being 35 feet away and the baselines only being 60 feet in lengh. This is actually more similar to a little league baseball field. \n\n*Effects* \nInstead of running back and forth from the wickets like you would in cricket, rounders has 4 different posts you run to and they are essentially the same concept as baseball with their 3 bases and home plate. The only difference, as you can see, is that the four posts do not created the diamond we use.\n\n\n\n\n
\n
Abner Doubleday, He was born June 16 1819 and died the year 1893. He was credited supposedly for creating the popular game town ball which eventually shaped into baseball. Someone who claimed to be a friend of Abner Doubleday also claimed that he saw him first hand creating this game. After his death the legend was confirmed when they had found a worn down concept of a baseball in his belongings. In 1907 The story was set in stone that doubleday did indeed invent baseball.\n\n*effect*\n\nOr did he. After further investigating this situation it was found that while his friend may have been around Cooperstown to be reporting all of this news. But while at the same time, Doubleday was over 100 miles away from the area... in the military. This story went on for around 50 years until it was finally deemed... myth. *flames*\n\n\n
Abner Doubleday, He was born June 16 1819 and died the year 1893. He was credited supposedly for creating the popular game town ball which eventually shaped into baseball. Someone who claimed to be a friend of Abner Doubleday also claimed that he saw him first hand creating this game. After his death the legend was confirmed when they had found a worn down concept of a baseball in his belongings. In 1907 The story was set in stone that doubleday did indeed invent baseball.\n\n*effect*\n\nOr did he. After further investigating this situation it was found that while his friend may have been around Cooperstown to be reporting all of this news. But while at the same time, Doubleday was over 100 miles away from the area... in the military. This story went on for around 50 years until it was finally deemed... myth. *flames*\n\n\n
Abner Doubleday, He was born June 16 1819 and died the year 1893. He was credited supposedly for creating the popular game town ball which eventually shaped into baseball. Someone who claimed to be a friend of Abner Doubleday also claimed that he saw him first hand creating this game. After his death the legend was confirmed when they had found a worn down concept of a baseball in his belongings. In 1907 The story was set in stone that doubleday did indeed invent baseball.\n\n*effect*\n\nOr did he. After further investigating this situation it was found that while his friend may have been around Cooperstown to be reporting all of this news. But while at the same time, Doubleday was over 100 miles away from the area... in the military. This story went on for around 50 years until it was finally deemed... myth. *flames*\n\n\n
Abner Doubleday, He was born June 16 1819 and died the year 1893. He was credited supposedly for creating the popular game town ball which eventually shaped into baseball. Someone who claimed to be a friend of Abner Doubleday also claimed that he saw him first hand creating this game. After his death the legend was confirmed when they had found a worn down concept of a baseball in his belongings. In 1907 The story was set in stone that doubleday did indeed invent baseball.\n\n*effect*\n\nOr did he. After further investigating this situation it was found that while his friend may have been around Cooperstown to be reporting all of this news. But while at the same time, Doubleday was over 100 miles away from the area... in the military. This story went on for around 50 years until it was finally deemed... myth. *flames*\n\n\n
Now, should this guy be the one who is responsible for inventing this game. He was responsible for starting the first professional team Dubbed the New York Knickerbockers. As he was made his team he developed the set of rules that are mostly used for today. It was Cartwright who dictated that there shall only be 3 outfielders and that you could only tag runners and not hit them with the actual baseball. \n
Now, should this guy be the one who is responsible for inventing this game. He was responsible for starting the first professional team Dubbed the New York Knickerbockers. As he was made his team he developed the set of rules that are mostly used for today. It was Cartwright who dictated that there shall only be 3 outfielders and that you could only tag runners and not hit them with the actual baseball. \n
Now, should this guy be the one who is responsible for inventing this game. He was responsible for starting the first professional team Dubbed the New York Knickerbockers. As he was made his team he developed the set of rules that are mostly used for today. It was Cartwright who dictated that there shall only be 3 outfielders and that you could only tag runners and not hit them with the actual baseball. \n
This is a photo of the team that Cartwright organized. For the most part int he beginning they would end up scrimmaging themselves for about a year until in 1846 they ended up playing the first game between 2 professional teams. They were killed by the New York club by a miserable score of 23-1. Nevertheless, this was a historic time for this game and was a huge milestone. \n
So do we know who invented it? \n\n*effect*\n\nUltimately the answer is indeed no sadly. Baseball has proved to be created over evolution and many different people contributed to its creating its existance. But nothing was written on paper back then so we have no idea who really invented the game we play today. \n
So do we know who invented it? \n\n*effect*\n\nUltimately the answer is indeed no sadly. Baseball has proved to be created over evolution and many different people contributed to its creating its existance. But nothing was written on paper back then so we have no idea who really invented the game we play today. \n
So do we know who invented it? \n\n*effect*\n\nUltimately the answer is indeed no sadly. Baseball has proved to be created over evolution and many different people contributed to its creating its existance. But nothing was written on paper back then so we have no idea who really invented the game we play today. \n
In 1858 the first league was introduced for Major League Baseball. The leagues name was “ The National Associate of Base Ball Players. The league adopted the rules from which the Knickerbockers played by. This is where money became involved with the game for the first time ever. For the first year it seemed over 5,000 fans would come to watch the games, which caught the attention of the origination and saw its potential for making money. Although the league prohibited salaries to the players, there were loopholes around them. Leagues like this came and went over the problem of not being stable enough to continue. The trend ended when in 1876 the National League was born and enabled salaries for players. The only other league that stayed alive and became just as stable as the National League was the well known Western League, a.k.a The American League. In Modern day today the National League has 14 teams while the american league has 16\n
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Over the years after the MLB players association was introduced which was the first players union in baseball. The first union was founded in 1885 and failed along with a few other attempts right behind it. Finally the year 1965 came around and the players attempted to regroup again this time seeking outside help for them to aid. They came across Marvin Miller who was a famous American Economist who in the past helped out the United Steelworkers of America. His first actions included educating the players about licensing and how to organize. In 1968 he helped the players organize the first collective bargaining agreement between the players and the association. This agreement boosted their starting salaries from $6,000 dollars to now $10,000 dollars. The original 6,000 dollars remained the same for around 25 years which really hurt the players forcing them to pick up jobs on the offseason or even when playing. After that there was another huge milestone achieved.\n
That achievement was free agency. Before free agency all the players in the mlb were forced to follow something called the reserve clause. The reserve claus meant that player’s contracts would automatically renew with the team after it expired so that would prevent people from changing teams... unless their team no longer wanted them and decided to drop them. It basically confined players to one place for their whole career., but was that really bad? Some purists hated this idea of free agency and said it too away ffrom the game because it became more about money. December 1975 the players were finally rewarded with free agency, which meant that when their contracts expired they were allowed to go here and see if any other teams would want to sign them. This led to people making more money. \n
Another thing the union sorted out was arbitration which meant if the player had disagreements with the team while signing this would resolve it. This was a court case that would determine someones salary by how well he plays for the next season.\n
\n\n
Dover Little League has entered its dark ages, perhaps to be done for a while. This year marked the 50th year anniversary of the organization running and at this point it looks like they are coming up short. 17 kids signed up for the organization this year which isn’t even enough to supply two teams for the league to play against each other. League President Ronan O'Doherty spoke about possibly multiple factors leading up to this including the rise of other sports such as lacrosse, soccer, and skateboarding. One of the possible solutions they had hoped for was to possibly merge with a second little league but by the looks of things it didn’t seem to fall through. Ronan is being optimistic in hoping that the league will resume in 2012 if they get enough players. \n
Not too much different from Dover Little League, Bantam is suffering the same poison but to a lower degree. They still have seasons going which is a good thing. But their team count has nearly dropped by 50% which is scary. The league is huge, they still have 30 teams playing each other this year but their pony system is in a little danger. They only have 2 teams right now on that level so what is going to happen to them in the future? Possibly Dover’s fate. They league has, like Dover, blamed their declining on the rising of other youth sports. \n
There are two leagues I’ve participated in during my childhood and those two were Bridgeport Little League and UMBA. The two are baseball on too different leagues, Little League and Babe Ruth Baseball. Both of these leagues have gotten smaller from the time since I play on them. Back in 2005, my last little league season. I remember there was 4 teams for Bridgeport, 8 teams for UMBA. Now onto today, there are no teams in Bridgeport, except 1 now that has to travel in order to play people. UMBA is down to 4 teams now, so where are we going in the future...\n
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One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
One big reason why youth sports are different from today are from more distractions. This era has so many things you can do, technology people! Air conditioning, television, computers, music and video games are keeping kids inside and away from playing sports which is leading to another topic like obesity. According to my father he used to wake up in the morning, meet up with his friends, and then go play baseball until it was time for dinner. That is unheard of now! The only “comfort” that they had back then that we have now is television which was a lot more limited back then with only a handful of channels to choose from. \n
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Ken Morse brings up a powerful discussion about what is happening to youth sports and what made it the way it is today. In the article he had wrote, he came up with some key parts in the project. He points out that the kids in teeball and pee wee level are having fun, exactly what I picked up when I did this camp! So i knew this would be valuable information. Now he dips into what he thinks happens to some of us while we move up the ranks. One of these issues are parents. Parents could be responsible for a couple of things. The very first and earliest things they could be guilty of is making their kids play in the first place. In some cases the kids best interest in heart is sometimes not taken into account. The sport could turn into being played just so they could achieve pro level and make big money when they grow up, which is not the way it is meant to be played in my opinion. This added stress to the kid would deteriorate any interest they had in the first place in no time. Ken also pointed out the level of respect then in the 70s or 80s was a lot higher than what you would have in todays world. Parents would rarely yell at umpires or anything, instead they would sometimes show up in support for their kid. These factors raise the bars for success, like I said before in effect will raise the stress level and take the fun out of the game. Another thing I picked up on was where is the drive to succeed anyways. Ken Morse said that when he was young he was cut from 4 little league teams, something you would never hear of in this age. His response to that, it shaped him, at a young age it taught him to never give up and that led for him to go on and play semi pro baseball for 8 years. Also the whole trophy thing, if everyone gets a trophy, then what fuels your desire to win if everyone gets something, lame.\n
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-Does anybody know what RBI stands for in this organization?\n\nRBI stands for Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities. The organization was founded in 1989 so now it is entering its 21st anniversary this year. The person responsible was John Young, a former MLB player and then scout. The original place for this took place in South Central Los Angeles but since then has expanded to as far as out of our country, talleying up to more than 200 cities worldwide participating and around 120,000 players participating. The reason this organization started there was because that is where Young grew up as a kid. That place harbored him and many other future professional players during his time. However when he became a major league scout he noticed a significant decrease in kids coming out of that area so thats when he decided to start this organization. Their target is in inner cities because they believe kids growing up in there had a disadvantage to learn this sport because open baseball fields are less common in the area. Young also did some research and learned that most kids will drop out of this sport between the age of 13 and 16 years old due to muliple factors. These factors include poor funding, lack of organization, and the falling structure of the environment. What I mean by that is the dangers increasing in Inner Cities such as gangs forming and etc... The organization started up slow at first having only 11 kids showing up to the first tryout after they kept at it, their first year they managed to get 180 kids playing the first season. Then after 5 years of success he decided to expand it, and here we are today with it. \n
-Does anybody know what RBI stands for in this organization?\n\nRBI stands for Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities. The organization was founded in 1989 so now it is entering its 21st anniversary this year. The person responsible was John Young, a former MLB player and then scout. The original place for this took place in South Central Los Angeles but since then has expanded to as far as out of our country, talleying up to more than 200 cities worldwide participating and around 120,000 players participating. The reason this organization started there was because that is where Young grew up as a kid. That place harbored him and many other future professional players during his time. However when he became a major league scout he noticed a significant decrease in kids coming out of that area so thats when he decided to start this organization. Their target is in inner cities because they believe kids growing up in there had a disadvantage to learn this sport because open baseball fields are less common in the area. Young also did some research and learned that most kids will drop out of this sport between the age of 13 and 16 years old due to muliple factors. These factors include poor funding, lack of organization, and the falling structure of the environment. What I mean by that is the dangers increasing in Inner Cities such as gangs forming and etc... The organization started up slow at first having only 11 kids showing up to the first tryout after they kept at it, their first year they managed to get 180 kids playing the first season. Then after 5 years of success he decided to expand it, and here we are today with it. \n
-Does anybody know what RBI stands for in this organization?\n\nRBI stands for Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities. The organization was founded in 1989 so now it is entering its 21st anniversary this year. The person responsible was John Young, a former MLB player and then scout. The original place for this took place in South Central Los Angeles but since then has expanded to as far as out of our country, talleying up to more than 200 cities worldwide participating and around 120,000 players participating. The reason this organization started there was because that is where Young grew up as a kid. That place harbored him and many other future professional players during his time. However when he became a major league scout he noticed a significant decrease in kids coming out of that area so thats when he decided to start this organization. Their target is in inner cities because they believe kids growing up in there had a disadvantage to learn this sport because open baseball fields are less common in the area. Young also did some research and learned that most kids will drop out of this sport between the age of 13 and 16 years old due to muliple factors. These factors include poor funding, lack of organization, and the falling structure of the environment. What I mean by that is the dangers increasing in Inner Cities such as gangs forming and etc... The organization started up slow at first having only 11 kids showing up to the first tryout after they kept at it, their first year they managed to get 180 kids playing the first season. Then after 5 years of success he decided to expand it, and here we are today with it. \n
MLB is a new advertising campaigned that has just started. Here are two sample commercials that are being aired right now, some of you may have already viewed these in the past.\n
MLB is a new advertising campaigned that has just started. Here are two sample commercials that are being aired right now, some of you may have already viewed these in the past.\n
MLB is a new advertising campaigned that has just started. Here are two sample commercials that are being aired right now, some of you may have already viewed these in the past.\n
MLB is a new advertising campaigned that has just started. Here are two sample commercials that are being aired right now, some of you may have already viewed these in the past.\n
MLB is a new advertising campaigned that has just started. Here are two sample commercials that are being aired right now, some of you may have already viewed these in the past.\n
Since we know from before that some key reasons why kids are losing interest is because they say it is boring or too slow for them. Well there was a new marketing campaign launched March 31st, opening day for the mlb. This was the first advertising created by Hill Holiday for the MLB. This is significant because this campaign steers away from traditional approaches to commercials such as reshowing highlights and old footage to try and capture young kid’s attention. This new creative approach is said trying to capture the personalities of the players and extend that out to young viewers and let their imagination run wild with it. The first three “lucky” major leagues that are featured in this are three pitchers including Brian Wilson, Ubaldo Jimenez, and Felix Hernandez. By the end of the 2011 season its said there should be around 30 or more players featured in commercials. \n
Since we know from before that some key reasons why kids are losing interest is because they say it is boring or too slow for them. Well there was a new marketing campaign launched March 31st, opening day for the mlb. This was the first advertising created by Hill Holiday for the MLB. This is significant because this campaign steers away from traditional approaches to commercials such as reshowing highlights and old footage to try and capture young kid’s attention. This new creative approach is said trying to capture the personalities of the players and extend that out to young viewers and let their imagination run wild with it. The first three “lucky” major leagues that are featured in this are three pitchers including Brian Wilson, Ubaldo Jimenez, and Felix Hernandez. By the end of the 2011 season its said there should be around 30 or more players featured in commercials. \n
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This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
This is called “The first Class”. These were the first 5 players voted into the Hall of Fame, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, and Walter Johnson. I’m going to give a brief summary of each of them. \n\nChristy Mathewson has been called one of the best pitchers ever. As a pitcher he won over 373 games and that is such an accomplishment for a pitcher because modern day pitchers today will probably never come close to the milestone 300 ever again because all organizations are extra cautions in todays age and will never get enough starts. \n\nNext up is Babe Ruth, the Bambino, is the most recognizable name in baseball. He was an all around great batter for the New York Yankees, and helped shape that organization. He was the home run king for around 50 years and people thought he record would never be broken. Eventually it was though by a player named Henry Aaron, but sadly he is not part of my project.\n\nThird player up is Tyrus Raymond Cobb if there was a player you would call arrogant in sports, this is your guy. This man used to sharpen is baseball cleats and aim them at infielders when he slid into bases. Besides his attitude, his batting average was great. Over 10 seasons this guy had bated over .400 and his whole career batting average is .367. Both are rediculous numbers. \n\nHonus Wagner is our next guy, he was the greatest shortstop of his time playing in the 30s. He was one of the few that had reached over the milestone of having 3,000 hits. He has alsmo put up other impressive numbers like his .321 batting average and 723 Stolen bases.\n\nThe last guy on this board is Walter Johnson, one of the more unorthodox pitchers that you will ever see. If you guys thought it was rare hitting 300 wins as a pitcher, this guy had 417 games... He was a lengendary pitcher and his arm motion was very weird as you can see \n*video*\nIt may look weird but it actually feels natural. I use this same arm motion at first base while throwing ground balls into the infield because its easier on my arm and the spin keeps the balls from hopping. \n\n\n
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I’ll have to be honest with you, these stations/drills didn’t come from the internet. Every part of my application came from different schools and baseball leagues, combining the best of the best from where at least I’ve been to. The mustangs introduced me (and darnell) the concept of throwing frissbees to batters forcing them to watch the bat hit the target. University of Penn taught me two huge things including how to bunt accurately and the whole swing analysis we did. Believe it or not even a small time thing like Bridgeport taught me the importance of stretching and how it would prevent injuries. I made sure all of these got accross to the kids. \n
I’ll have to be honest with you, these stations/drills didn’t come from the internet. Every part of my application came from different schools and baseball leagues, combining the best of the best from where at least I’ve been to. The mustangs introduced me (and darnell) the concept of throwing frissbees to batters forcing them to watch the bat hit the target. University of Penn taught me two huge things including how to bunt accurately and the whole swing analysis we did. Believe it or not even a small time thing like Bridgeport taught me the importance of stretching and how it would prevent injuries. I made sure all of these got accross to the kids. \n
I’ll have to be honest with you, these stations/drills didn’t come from the internet. Every part of my application came from different schools and baseball leagues, combining the best of the best from where at least I’ve been to. The mustangs introduced me (and darnell) the concept of throwing frissbees to batters forcing them to watch the bat hit the target. University of Penn taught me two huge things including how to bunt accurately and the whole swing analysis we did. Believe it or not even a small time thing like Bridgeport taught me the importance of stretching and how it would prevent injuries. I made sure all of these got accross to the kids. \n
I’ll have to be honest with you, these stations/drills didn’t come from the internet. Every part of my application came from different schools and baseball leagues, combining the best of the best from where at least I’ve been to. The mustangs introduced me (and darnell) the concept of throwing frissbees to batters forcing them to watch the bat hit the target. University of Penn taught me two huge things including how to bunt accurately and the whole swing analysis we did. Believe it or not even a small time thing like Bridgeport taught me the importance of stretching and how it would prevent injuries. I made sure all of these got accross to the kids. \n
I’ll have to be honest with you, these stations/drills didn’t come from the internet. Every part of my application came from different schools and baseball leagues, combining the best of the best from where at least I’ve been to. The mustangs introduced me (and darnell) the concept of throwing frissbees to batters forcing them to watch the bat hit the target. University of Penn taught me two huge things including how to bunt accurately and the whole swing analysis we did. Believe it or not even a small time thing like Bridgeport taught me the importance of stretching and how it would prevent injuries. I made sure all of these got accross to the kids. \n
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During the clinic after I was done filming and helping out with other stations, I stopped and pulled over random kids in each station and asked if they were having fun or not. Each one of them eagerly said yes, which was great. If there was one thing I got out of this, it was that there is so much more enthusiasm at this level of baseball, so much that I kinda forgot that I was at that level at one point. So after seeing this I decided to go back to do a tiny bit more research on what was happening with youth sports and I ended up stumbling upon an article written by Ken Morse. \n