I have played softball since I was five years old. I have always had a passion for the game. I started playing travel ball for a 10u team when I was 7 years old, and have played travel ball every summer since then. My older sister also played softball, and my family is really serious about the sport.
In 2014, I was in 6th grade, and I went to a small private school. I was the starting varsity pitcher at this school. Also, in 2014, my sister went to Oak Grove High School. She won them a state championship with her pitching that same year. The coach of Oak Grove offered me my sister's jersey if I were to come play for them. I took the offer, and was put on the varsity team as a 7th grader. We started off playing fall ball before the season, and I came in a few games to either clean up or help out. Right before the season started, I asked my parents if I could just sit this season out. When they asked me why, I told them that I didn't think I was mature enough for the public school varsity level yet. My parents were pretty shocked at my decision, but they allowed me to follow through with it. When my dad asked me what I wanted to do in my off time since I wasn't playing school ball that year, I told him that I wanted to use the time for training, building up my mental/physical strength, getting faster, and just overall improving and getting better. Again, my parents were astonished with my decision. So, throughout the rest of my 7th grade year, I spent all of my time working on what I loved the most (softball). I never stopped practicing, and I am proud to say that it paid off.
At the start of my 8th grade year, I had decided that I was mature enough. I joined the team again, and they were very glad to accept me. At this time, there was two senior pitchers. Age kind of trumped talent that year...so I did not really have a spotlight shining on me. I worked as hard as I could, and I did a fairly ok job in my eyes. We went to state this year, but we lost out first round.
My freshman year, I had all eyes on me. The team's fate was placed in my hands, and yes of course, where I pitched the ball. Still I was a little nervous at times, because some of these girls were so much older than me. I quickly learned that age didn't matter if I could blow it past them with a curveball. I carried my team to the state tournament. We got runner-up, but I completely believe that we could've won that game. But...ya know...they do say that you can't win em' all.
Now I said up above^^^^that I am a pitcher, but I am also an amazing shortstop, second baseman, and centerfielder. Not to mention, I have a hot bat too, and I run like lightning. My ultimate goal is to be the best player that comes through whatever college I attend. Another goal of mine, is to win. I LOVE TO WIN.
I honestly think that I would be a good candidate for any team, because I have very amazing grades, good athletic potential, I know how to work hard for what I want, I am very responsible in everything I do, and many other reasons.
What makes me different from other recruits character wise:
What makes me different from other recruits athletics/academics wise:
Statistic | 2018 Varsity Team | 2017 Varsity Team |
---|---|---|
BA | 467 | 408 |
GP | 36 | 32 |
AB | 92 | 98 |
R | 41 | 31 |
H | 43 | 40 |
2B | 7 | 12 |
3B | 4 | 1 |
HR | 1 | 2 |
RBI | 21 | 23 |
Slug% | 663 | .612 |
BB | 16 | 6 |
SO | 3 | |
OB% | 544 | 448 |
Sac | 3 | |
SB/Att. | 19 | |
Put outs | 51 | |
Assists | 0 | |
Errors | 9 | 7 |
Fld% | 850 | 900 |
Team Record | 29-9-1 | 23 wins 9 loss |
ERA | .99 | 1.58 |
Pitching Record | 22-4 | 18-7 |
CG | 20 | 14 |
Saves | 0 | |
IP | 155.2 | 133 |
Hits | 59 | 98 |
Runs Allowed | 50 | 71 |
Earned Runs | 22 | 30 |
Batter's BB | 25 | 22 |
Batter's SO | 181 | 122 |
NCSA College Recruiting® (NCSA) is the exclusive athletic recruiting network that educates, assists, and connects, families, coaches and companies so they can save time and money, get ahead and give back.
NCSA College Recruiting® (NCSA) is the nation’s leading collegiate recruiting source for more than 500,000 student-athletes and 42,000 college coaches. By taking advantage of this extensive network, more than 92 percent of NCSA verified athletes play at the college level. The network is available to high school student-athletes around the country through valued relationships with the NFLPA, FBU, NFCA and SPIRE. Each year, NCSA educates over 4 million athletes and their parents about the recruiting process through resources on its website, presentations of the critically-acclaimed seminar College Recruiting Simplified, and with Athletes Wanted, the book written by NCSA founder Chris Krause.
Questions?
866-495-5172
8am-6pm CST Every Day