Over the generations, baseball people have developed an infinity of tics and habits to distract and sedate the conscious mind. Managers encourage a preternaturally calm way of being — especially after failure. In the game I happened to see here on Tuesday, Detroit Tigers pitcher Nate Robertson threw poorly, but strutted off the mound as if he’d just slain Achilles. Second baseman Kevin Hooper waved pathetically at a third struck fastball, but walked back to the dugout wearing an expression of utter nonchalance.
This sort of body language helps players remain steady amid humiliation, so they’ll do better next time.
Believe me, the people involved in the sport have no theory of the human mind, but under the pressure of competition, they’ve come up with a set of practices that embody a few key truths.
Baseball Players Accident
Baseball Player photo
Baseball Player hit the short
Baseball Player on the ground
Baseball Player old player
Baseball Player on the match
Baseball Player down the earth
Baseball Player wining the match
Baseball Players Accident
Baseball Player photo
Baseball Player hit the short
Baseball Player on the ground
Baseball Player old player
Baseball Player on the match
Baseball Player down the earth
Baseball Player wining the match
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