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Nothing in particular is not right...it’s not quite that simple. Velocity, control, talent, command of different pitches, mound presence, projectability, competitiveness, work ethic, grades (yes they factor in your pro future). Attitude and the list goes on. What’s the difference between a LHP and a RHP? I think the main factor is there aren’t nearly as many LH babies born as RH babies.
I've always wondered the same thing..Many people tell me that in a left handed pitcher they look for location, velocity, control of your pitches, your composure on the mound, and the attitude toward your teammates and respect for your coaches..I've always heard that me being as tall as I am will help me in the long run also. But i really think it would if i lived in a different state other than west virginia, to be honest about this i don't think any major colleges really look at kids from west virginia..well except for wvu or marshall. I just hope one of these days i get a scholarship to take the pain of tuition and everything off of my parents and family.
If the cost of education is a real issue, come to Texas. You have a long list of inexpensive JUCOs to choose from. As FUNGO highlighted in his list above, there will be a college for a pitcher that can pitch, LHP or RHP. You can get a relative inexpensive first two years of college, scholarship or not in the Lone Star State.

From what I have witnessed & read, there isn't a blank check available for pitching scholarships unless you throw 90+, are selected All-State, or you come from a blood-line of college/professional athletes.

Don't back down if you want to move up. My lefty son is a witness that if you put your faith ahead of self, need of scholarship or not, the opportunity to get a college education will happen and so will the next level of baseball. Good Luck!

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