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SOFTBALL'S LITTLE INSTRUCTION BOOK

 

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Local Links:

Unionville Elementary School

Piedmont Middle School

 

 

Piedmont Softball
SOFTBALL'S LITTLE INSTRUCTION BOOK

 

Never underestimate the other team.
Don't bother holding a grudge against an umpire; it isn't worth it.

Umpires are people too, and they make errors just like you and me.
If you invite a substitute to fill a vacant spot, treat that person like
a royal guest.

Never heckle a pitcher, especially if that person is new to the job.
Try to have fun, whether you're winning or losing. Otherwise,
 there's no point to playing.
Be respectful of the other team, even if they do not treat your 
team similarly. 
Your sportsmanship on the field will quickly get
known throughout the league.
Don't let that loud-talking batter fool you.
Sometimes, the loudest
player is the worst, the quietest the best, and everybody else falls somewhere in between.

You're never too good or too important to sit on the bench every once in a while.
Always run to first base, even when you bat a fly ball. An error might
stretch your pop fly into a single or double.
 If your team has a uniform, wear it.
 Don't question your coach's or manager's judgment in front of 
the team.
 If you do have a suggestion for your coach, manager, or fellow player, do it privately.
 If somebody makes an error, she already knows she made a
 mistake.  Don't remind her.
 If somebody makes a particularly bad error, don't make her relive it. 
She is already in enough embarrassment.
 Don't measure your talent against players on your own team.
 Never chastise another player when others can hear you.
 If you're fortunate enough to play on a good team, treat it like
 a privilege.

Always respect your fellow players, even if they don't give you  immediate reasons to do so.
Cheer for your pitcher, even when she throws poorly. Being on  the mound
is the toughest job on the field.
When you're catching a hit, especially a bouncing one, always
 try to get your body in front of it like a goalie.
You may take a  bounce off the chest, but you will stop the ball, and your  teammates will respect you for it.
 If you can show up early, offer to install the bases and assist 
 the umps with setup. Even if it is not your home team's 

responsibility, your effort will be remembered by other  ball players.
Before you borrow a teammate's expensive bat, ask first.
 If you're winning big, don't rub it in. Being cocky will haunt  you one day.
 If you are the batter on deck, tell the runner coming home whether she needs to slide or not.
Unless you're looking a brawl, do NOT run into the baseman.
Basemen: remember to make room for the runner whenever  the play is not to you.
The same person that let you down one game, may win it  for you next time.
There is always a next time.

Always shake hands, thank the umpire, and clean up after  yourself before you leave.
Most of all, leave the game on the field, where it belongs.
 

   

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