Especially after losing three of his star players to richer teams. He had to go out on a whelm if you will and go off of theories that had never been proven. The people he had to look for support from a lot of them did not believe in his theory at first especially the head manager Art Howe! Art Howe had no clue and did not believe in his plan at all and Beane knew that. This is why making sure that his theory was right I believe was the most challenging thing he had to do because he knew if he didn’t produce that he would be fired. So he had to make some tweaks and pick players up that some would call washed up and or overvalued like Scott Hatteberge. Scott was a pitcher that everyone thought was washed up but that’s not how Billy saw him, he knew that Scott had a bad elbow injury but he still knew he had value in him. So, he signed him as a person to get on base even though they knew he wasn’t a hitter. They also showed him how to play first base as well because he would not need to throw typically. This is something that nobody liked at first but it ended up working out for …show more content…
The strategies that were used in this movie to make a team of nobody’s and washed up players great is remarkable. They figured out their team’s weaknesses and went after all the small parts that they needed to make a team that stuck together and that was driven to win and prove the baseball world wrong. They kept their budget low and even though they did that, they still were able to beat most of the big and rich teams because how they analyzed each player. Each player was valuable for a certain reason and even though this sounds harsh but nobody was really a super star. The players were just pieces to a bigger puzzle. They showed the business side of baseball it’s all about what you can do for the team. They made the best moves they could while keeping the spending down. This movie was very intense but had a lot of light moments in it as well that will make you laugh but over all this movie was a straight business