How to Keep a Base Ball Score Book Self Reflection
How to keep a Base Ball Score Book Self Reflection
The sport of baseball has been a huge part of my life since an early childhood. I was born in 1977 and grew up through the 80’s when a country boy had to ride the bus 1 hour to get home and then if you were lucky you were able to catch the last 10 minutes of Duck Tales and then a half hour episode of Chip and Dales Rescue Rangers. When that 5 o’clock hour would reach it was time to put on the glove and go out to the yard and play baseball. My brother Justin and I would spend hours playing catch, having home run derby’s with the power line as a make shift fence. Our dad would break out the baseball bat and hit fly balls to us and when that would become to routine we would start to make late jumps on the ball just to make sure that we had an opportunity for a diving catch. Baseball was a big part of my life and it still is now even into my mid 30’s. I now play the sport that It cherish so much for my family, granted it is no longer bus rides from town to town and the sun flower seeds with the high intensity speed, but trimmed down to a few nights a week with close friends and family playing slow pitch softball where more beer is drank then high fives are given. This brief introduction was and still is a big part of my life and the reason that I chose to give my process speech on the subject “How to fill out a baseball scorebook”.
You can tell the story of a baseball game many ways. You can watch Sports Center on ESPN or check the game stats online with your computer. But if you are in attendance of your child’s baseball or softball game and would like to remember the details, you should keep score of that game. Anyone can do it, and it can add to the experience of being at a game. For my speech I was able to locate general information online that included examples of plays that you would need to understand and how to fill them out in your scorebook correctly. You can find the Defensive position numbers which
The sport of baseball has been a huge part of my life since an early childhood. I was born in 1977 and grew up through the 80’s when a country boy had to ride the bus 1 hour to get home and then if you were lucky you were able to catch the last 10 minutes of Duck Tales and then a half hour episode of Chip and Dales Rescue Rangers. When that 5 o’clock hour would reach it was time to put on the glove and go out to the yard and play baseball. My brother Justin and I would spend hours playing catch, having home run derby’s with the power line as a make shift fence. Our dad would break out the baseball bat and hit fly balls to us and when that would become to routine we would start to make late jumps on the ball just to make sure that we had an opportunity for a diving catch. Baseball was a big part of my life and it still is now even into my mid 30’s. I now play the sport that It cherish so much for my family, granted it is no longer bus rides from town to town and the sun flower seeds with the high intensity speed, but trimmed down to a few nights a week with close friends and family playing slow pitch softball where more beer is drank then high fives are given. This brief introduction was and still is a big part of my life and the reason that I chose to give my process speech on the subject “How to fill out a baseball scorebook”.
You can tell the story of a baseball game many ways. You can watch Sports Center on ESPN or check the game stats online with your computer. But if you are in attendance of your child’s baseball or softball game and would like to remember the details, you should keep score of that game. Anyone can do it, and it can add to the experience of being at a game. For my speech I was able to locate general information online that included examples of plays that you would need to understand and how to fill them out in your scorebook correctly. You can find the Defensive position numbers which