anyone know any small colleges on the west coast in need of a lefty pitcher? I got video.
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Not so many years ago, the thought was if a lefty could walk and chew gum,and throw the ball over the plate, they were ticketed for the majors. Supposedly D-III colleges rarely had lefty pitchers.
I now see lots more lefty pitchers and my sons saw lefties all year long at the D III level this past season.
Lefties still don't need to throw as hard as righties to attract interest, but there seem to be a lot more of them than just a few years ago.
You had best be pro-active-make a list of target schools and contact them. Just being left-handed and pitching isn't enough.
I now see lots more lefty pitchers and my sons saw lefties all year long at the D III level this past season.
Lefties still don't need to throw as hard as righties to attract interest, but there seem to be a lot more of them than just a few years ago.
You had best be pro-active-make a list of target schools and contact them. Just being left-handed and pitching isn't enough.
A couple of good West Coast programs to contact are the University of Redlands and Chapman College.
Both are great academic schools and very competitive baseball programs with solid coaches.
Both are great academic schools and very competitive baseball programs with solid coaches.
CSU-Pueblo only has one Lefty on there team and he is a 2 position player. Southpaws seem to be hard to find in Colorado.
quote:Originally posted by hokieone:
Not so many years ago, the thought was if a lefty could walk and chew gum,and throw the ball over the plate, they were ticketed for the majors.
And those same lefties laugh as they have the limo
driver pull up and park at the bank!