Little League Quotes
The best sayings about Little League that you can share on Instagram, Pinterest, Facebook and other social networks!
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I keep trying to tell people that Los Angeles is already the largest Indian city in the U.S., that there are Toltecs playing Little League baseball in Pasadena, Mayans making beds at the Marriott in Westwood, and Chichimecs driving buses in L.A. Los Angeles is a majority-Indian city.
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I played Little League and in high school. I played more over the years whenever there was a pick-up game... usually softball.
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There's nothing wrong with the Little League World Series that locking out the adults couldn't cure.
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I was nicknamed 'Skeeter' in Little League because I was small and fast, like a mosquito flying across the outfield.
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My life was typical. I played a little Little League baseball. I never wanted for food. I always had shoes. I had a room. There were no great tragedies. There were the typical ups and downs but I wouldn' t say it was at all sad. We were Jewish and living in the suburbs so there was a slightly neurotic bent to it, but I can't point to anything where a boy overcame a tragedy to become a comedian. As my grandmother used to say, 'I can't complain.
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My parents didn't know what to do with me. They got me into Little League Baseball, I played out in right field, cause I stunk.
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I love when violent, dangerous art is done by people who are not violent and dangerous. I love that when George Romero was making 'Dawn of the Dead,' he was coaching his son's little league team.
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If people don't want to come out to the ball park, nobody's gonna stop 'em.
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Baseball is the only field of endeavor where a man can succeed three times out of ten and be considered a good performer.
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I wish I could play little league now. I'd be way better than before.
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Little League baseball is a very good thing because it keeps the parents off the streets.
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I guess that's what Little League is all about -- trying.
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It was always just trying to move to the next limit. I didn't think about making the major leagues - every kid has that dream, I had it, but when I was in Little League I just wanted to make the junior high team. When I was in junior high, I wanted to make the Varsity team.
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You don't need Little League. You don't even need nine kids. Four is plenty-a pitcher, a batter, and a couple of shaggers. You can play ball all day long. My kids used to try to get me out there, but I'd just say, "Go play with your brothers." If kids want to do something, they'll do it. They don't need adults to do it for them.
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I can only guess that, for guys in their 30s and 40s who watched me play, they understood that the score never mattered and my paycheck never mattered (in relation) to how I played. I played with Little League enthusiasm and professional flair. That's what fans are really looking for.
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When I was growing up, there weren't any Little Leagues in the city. Parents worked all the time. They didn't have time to take their kids out to play baseball and football.
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It's hard to get lost if you don't know where you're going.
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Baseball was, is and always will be to me the best game in the world.
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My daddy died when I was two years old. My mother raised my two older brothers and me. And we couldn't have had a better situation. I mean, she was the - ran the concession stand at the Little League, and she was the first woman president of The Touchdown Club, the booster club for the high school football team. And so, I had a wonderful childhood.
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If you come to a fork in the road, take it.
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I sponsored every team in the Park Slope Little League for years.I sponsor two soccer teams in England, one of which is called Broadley F.C. A kid wrote to me through Facebook because they started a team in honor of their friend who died of leukemia, and he played in the band of this very obscure team in England.
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I fall in love with certain stories. Those stories tend to be connected to my life some way - for instance, with my first book I was writing about the experience of coaching Little League in the Chicago inner city. But the common thread tends to be exploring some kind of mystery. Simple questions that spiral deeper.
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It gets late early out there.
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I certainly didn't think of myself as gifted. The standards for being gifted in my environment were if you were good in Little League or if you were good in football.
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On My Last-Place Finish in the 50-Yard Dash During Little League Tryouts “It kinda looked like you were being attacked by a bunch of bees or something. Then when I saw the fat kid with the watch who was timing you start laughing…. Well, I’ll just say it’s never a good sign when a fat kid laughs at you.
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Here's an uplifting story. Congratulations to the Little League team from Huntington Beach, California. Yeah, they beat Japan to win the Little League World Series. That's pretty good. See, that proves that when math and science aren't involved, our kids can beat anybody.
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I played maybe one and a half games of Little League. The whole atmosphere of anxious parents and more anxious children was just too much for me.
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I had great, great times as a Little League coach. People were talking about me quitting acting, and they would say, What about your creative juices? Coaching is creative, because you could take a kid who thought he wasn't any good and, within four minutes, change his mind. And I didn't have to wait six months for them to put music to it.
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Generally in the Little League you're up against a good pitcher who throws like hell. What does the coach say? Get a walk. Isn't that beautiful way to learn to hit? For four years you stand up there looking for a walk.
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I grew up with baseball; I played in Little League and went to games with my dad. But I, as I grew up, became more of a basketball fanatic than a baseball one.
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Top Authors
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Mark Ryan Actor -
Mark Rydell Actor -
Mark Salling Actor -
Mary Alice Actress -
Mary Elizabeth Croft Author
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Mark Z. Danielewski Author -
Mary Gaitskill Author -
Mary Louise Kelly Author -
Marshall Goldsmith Coach -
Mark Richardson Cricketer -
Martha Plimpton Film actress -
Mary McAleese Former President of Ireland -
Martin Brodeur Ice hockey player -
Mark Mobius Manager -
Marston Morse Mathematician
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Mary Rakow Novelist
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Marla Runyan Olympic athlete -
Martin Lewis Perl Physicist -
Mark Marissen Political strategist -
Mary Fulbrook Professor -
Mary Timony Singer-songwriter -
Martin Andersen Nexø Writer
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