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Buster Olny
Williamsport, Pa. – Once team aircraft Seattle mariners And New York Met’s Land in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, for this year’s Little League Classic on Sunday, Little Legars will surround the big legs. What happens after that is unpublished, unnecessary and unpredictable. Because you never know what children can say.
One of the children is probably going to ask Cal rale Regarding their surname, Big Dumper – and they will ask if Rale’s mother still does not like the surname. Rale children are using children at the end of this week, which reads, which states: “Big but … even big bombs.”
Someone is going to ask Peat alonso Regarding being called polar bears, because, children love animals. Someone will ask Randy Arzrena He does about the posture crossed with arms after big moments. Juan Soto Soto is not reshuffled in its first season with mates, but some children may try to show its copying for her.
These bowlers have a biplay, old and young, unpublished, unarmed and unpredictable, and yet, the result is unavoidable.
“This is one of the most fun things I have been a part,” Cincinnati Reds Manager Terry Francona, who was the manager of Cleveland at the Williamsport in 2021, when it was played at Little League Classic. “It was like a county fair, with baseball.”
The Boman Field, where teams will play on ET at 7 pm on ESPN’s “Sunday Night Baseball”, will be almost completely filled by small legers, and each time a person picks up a ball in the air – a high fly ball in the shallow center area – the reaction of the crowd will be a collective. ooooooooooohA reflection of fear on how a big Legier can hit the ball.
Adults can be viewed by MLB players through wild-card standing, domestic runs, ERA or on-base percentage such as numeric prism. But it is not how small legers see it. When Big Leggers go to Williamsport, they are dropped into a world where all this is temporarily secondary in the eyes of their younger baseball brothers, and what more matters is fun.
Met’s shortstop Francisco lindor Each mate spends time before the game, on the edge of the stand, before signing autographs and chatting with children – and he looks forward to the same experience in his first game in Williamsports. He says that many of them are interested in the allegations of the big league. “A lot of children want to trade the goods,” they said laughing. Wrap band. batting gloves. A bat. Basball. Some will ask him for sorrow.
“I like it,” Lindor said. “I remember there is a child, and I am a child from the heart, and it reminds me why you fell in love with baseball at first.”
Some children will ask Lindor what they should do to be a better hitter or a better defensive player. Some children, in the presence of MLB stars, would not say anything. When 6-Foot-7, 282-Pound Aron judge Last year’s Little League Classic among the small legers at the stand, the cameras caught some of them, just watching him, Gaving – watching him watching a game. Another small Legore in-game interview with Yankis Pitcher Gerit Cole Bravery asked the pitcher for an autograph, and when Cole said yes, the child ran away where he was sitting.
This kind of thing is that Frankona actually loved the journey of Williamsport: “Even though the games were aired, the children themselves were left to have a child.”
Detroit tigers Manager AJ Hinch noticed that when his team traveled to the Little League Classic last year, the Williamsport could be.
“I was blown out of the entire atmosphere in the Little League World Series,” he wrote in a lesson, “and our game was a fun change in the schedule.
“The amount of pride from children and their love for our players were incredible. Cuba’s team is watching Andy ibnage It was so good to get off the aircraft. The children actually had fun with our players. On the hill ” – where the children slide on the pieces of the cardboard -” and in the ballpark, in the stand. I saw the children ask the questions of baseball and hang with them like the teammates. ,
Hinch said that at Williamsport, Tigers Day inspired some of his players to share stories and remind them of their short league days. This is what the Little League Classic does – it can remind the players that their passion and love for the game began all those years ago.
“Kinda brought everyone back to his roots,” Hinch wrote. “Anubhav inspired the team and reminded them why we love the game.”
