Several years ago, I decided that my passion was baseball. It was my favorite activity, and I practiced in my free time. In seventh grade, I planned to audition for the school baseball team. I desired to make the team more than anything. My skills were consistently satisfactory the previous years; however, this was different. I was anxious for the days that were to follow. My father assisted me in practicing almost every day. He and background helped me majorly to conquer my anxiety. In my third year of participating in baseball, I became a travel team member. At that point, I was confident in my ability to compete in the sport. This and the enjoyment of the game led me to take part for years. Then our team won the first of four district championships. A few years later, travel baseball concluded. Afterwards, I focused on making the school baseball teams. My father aided me in practicing most days, which we thought was enough. The trials lasted three days, and I felt that I performed sufficiently. Therefore, I was almost certain I was going to …show more content…
They told me that everything would be alright. My mother told me about Lou Brock, an amazing baseball player. He did not make any school baseball team, but he still became talented. I was skeptical at first, but my parents reassured me. I was inspired by this story, and I promised myself that my practices will be of high quality and quantity. Several months later, I decided to audition for the Legion baseball team. My father and I wished to be certain I made the team, so we practiced harder and more often than before the school baseball tryouts. When the time came, I performed. The extra practice was effective; I was accepted to the team. The head coach called me directly, and then I informed my parents. We were all ecstatic. My parents and I knew that I had to practice as much as possible. Executing this would make it plausible that I would make a baseball