The ATL Regional ... having an OU or Kansas waiting in Omaha. A GT loss will not hurt.A great opportunity awaits...
Yep! Dumb rule! Higher seed should hold the advantage since they are hosting. Only a game 7 should there be a coin toss like they do in HS baseball in best 2 of 3 series.Still dumb that the higher seeded teams have to be the visiting teams some in regionals... but I'm ok with how this one turned out.
I can't believe you've never watched that movie. It's great. Hill was perfect for his role, and the casting in total was great as the film cuts to actual game tape you see the resemblances, including Seymour Hoffman as the manager.I'd sorta like to meet the intern behind this video. If it's a student like I suspect they were just entering pre-school when the movie premiered. (2011, or 2012, I remember that much about the flick.)
[On an unrelated note, I've never watched that movie. Jonah Hill and ball park franks? Makes sense. Hill, and baseball? Uh, no.]
I've seen all the above, sans Moneyball. Baseball was a backdrop in most of these; a sub-plot if you will. Coster's movie was more about the father - son relationship, right? Eastwood's Trouble with the Curve may be my favorite of the group; largely because of Eastwood and Amy Adams. With the exception of Timberlake, that movie was loaded with folks I enjoy watching; Eastwood (2X,) Adams, Goodman, and Robert Patrick to name a few.Moneyball, Bull Durham, For the Love of the Game, Field of Dreams, Trouble with the Curve, The Natural, Major League, A League of Their Own, all good.
Did you see the report of the coach being suspended (lifetime, I believe) because he instructed his pitcher to throw into the opposing teams' dugout? I can't remember what started that fiasco.
Did the "noticeable" change happen along the same time as we were hearing John Kruk saying, "we're not role models, we're baseball players."No I did not see that report, I will look it up. I have to agree with @UAgrad93 said, baseball/softball parents are the worst, followed by soccer parents in jr. high and high school.
I also believe Charles Barkley made a similar statement when he was playing about not being a role model. Professional players need to realize that kids worship them.Did the "noticeable" change happen along the same time as we were hearing John Kruk saying, "we're not role models, we're baseball players."