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Saturday 20 August 2011

It 'OK, Folks! Little League World Series Pitcher Takes Liner Cap

It 'OK, Folks! Little League World Series Pitcher Takes Liner Cap
Good luck and flat brim hat, the young man saved from serious injury to Braydon Salzman Little League World Series on Friday.
Salzman, pitcher for the Huntington Beach, California, the team had hit the ball on the forehead in the third inning when hoods were not so, "Bill, which is padded strike smoked line drive back through the middle.
Salzman was trying to get his glove, but it was not fast enough to get hit or even reverse the coating Ryan McCormick Cumberland, RI Although the impact knocked backward country Salzman, who has reflected on all fours trying to collect the ball, although he never made a shot, and McCormick was safe to start with redoubtable together.
Miraculously opportunity. As reported by the Los Angeles Times, Salzman, not only remained in the game, but went 3 for 3 at the plate and the decision a victory 11-0. But what about the coating guy?
"It's a little pain," said Salzman. "But then I was fine."
Of course it was - because of his cap! Check exactly what type of long-term impact:
Holy smokes! On the left, before the effect of the cap Salzman. On the right a big 'ol dent in it - it looks like John Kruk took a bite out of it. Hem was like the airbag, which has a thickness of 1 mm. That's right, the cap bills are about four hundredths of an inch thick.
Fortunately, Salzman, kids these days prefer the slightly oversized baseball caps with the aim to show flat to keep the factory look. I swear, they also bend slightly upwards at the ends so that is deposited on the head as flat as possible. This is also the phenomenon of Major League Baseball, the likes of Rasmus, Cody and Chad Cordero (Notes) brimmers apartments come to mind big time.
When I read the Little League today, would you wear your hat super tight on the head and fold the cardboard in a perfect arc, it looked like a beak on the front. Max Scherzer (notes) for the Detroit Tigers still rock this look, but it is in the minority. Salzman is a good young hippie.
The most recent example of Major League flat-brimmed expression is likely to Chad Cordero, who has recently retired injured. But no cap has been filled to the brim flat.
This is what Salzman had bat McCormick duel. (This is a nice follow through, among other things. But, horror!)
Metal bat, hit well, a space about 46 meters of reaction, and this happens. They might want to consider a change pitchers to wear a helmet.
This hit more Salzman scrambling to pick up the ball. How to keep your head after the game, almost losing?
Although he would soon stand up and keep pitching, Salzman, evidently felt the impact of the ship a little. He also left a red mark on his head.
But now, Salzman is the end of the game. As soon as he - of course - to straighten the edge.

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