Pat Murphy pointed out one of the most important aspects of the Christian Yelich play at 2B: Yelich had a bigger lead than usual because he was not being held closely by the first baseman, with 2 out and a right-hander batting. The extra step (and good secondary lead) made Yelich safe. "The whole game was changed when Yeli was safe at second," Murphy said. "That's just a hustle play." Little plays decide big games. @MLBNetwork

Thank you Coach Mac and the staff for believing in me and giving me this opportunity!! I’m excited to announce my Commitment to the University of Louisville🛑⚪️ @LouisvilleBSB @CAL_Baseball_ @AaronBeard24 @patrigsby @DHicks09 @ChrisBurke02 @CamronHahn @JamieTessoff @jefffloyd11

The College Football ER has never seen a day like that. presented by: @renasant

The GOAT 🐐. People throw around the term GOAT, as if it's common. It isn't. By every statistical and competitive measure, Ethan Elliott is the best pitcher in the HISTORY of LMU Baseball. Congratulations to Ethan on his induction to the LMU Hall of Fame. Well-deserved honor!

The prison where they send mediocre teams. presented by: @renasant

Nick Pappas, NFL Field Director, said that the field in Rio passed all guidelines, and the league has been in correspondence with the NFLPA and both teams about the surface. All in all, the lasting concern is the rainfall. Expect a slick surface, but it’s not expected to be inherently unsafe.

FLORIDA HERE WE COME! Showball is taking over Rollins College again. Join us Oct. 3- 4 to be seen by the decision-makers!  Secure your spot before it's too late 🌐 showballbaseball.com #showball #showballbaseball #academicbaseball #collegebaseball #baseballrecruits

Applying an “anchor” or limiting degrees of freedom can be a quality tool to enhance an athletes proprioceptive feedback. BUT REMEMBER. While the constraint primes the proprioceptors, the permanent changes happen through implicit learning.

Roberto Clemente’s baseball fame transcended the sport and gave him a platform to give back. On the field he was one of the game’s all-time greats, amassing 3,000 hits and winning two World Series championships over 18 seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Off the field, Clemente lived with a philanthropic and charitable spirit. He saw his fame and fortune as a gift that could help provide for those less fortunate. In December 1972, Clemente organized a relief effort in his native Puerto Rico to aid victims of a devastating earthquake in Nicaragua. Clemente was preparing to deliver a plane full of supplies in person on New Year’s Eve. The plane crashed into the ocean shortly after takeoff. All five people on board were killed, including the great Roberto Clemente, who was only 38 years old. For both his great skill as a player and his character away from the field, Clemente remains a revered figure in Pittsburgh, in Puerto Rico, and throughout all of Latin America. Every September 15, we celebrate #ClementeDay to honor Roberto’s legacy of charity and kindness.