Enrique Soto, one of baseball’s most prominent trainers in the Dominican Republic for the last two decades, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of charges of sexually assaulting two boys that were part of his academy 10 years ago, according to a report that first aired Monday night in the Dominican Republic on Noticias Sin.
Better late than never.
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1. Best Regards, L.M. posted on August 29, 2011 at 04:01 PM # hit 0 | hit 0All right then.
All right then.
Reminds me of this (now apparently defunct) blog.
All right then.
I can't wait for expanded coverage of the Pony League playoffs, plus this year's middle school girl's soccer finals. I hear the South regional is going to be tough to beat, if the girl who owns the ball doesn't get called home for dinner early.
I used to like the LLWS when they just showed the final game on ABC on a Saturday afternoon
Huh, I don't get the negativity. As a father of 5 kids and subsequent coach of soccer, t-ball, rugby, cricket and tennis, I really enjoy the LLWS. The kid that got the winning hit had pitched the semis against Montana and he was just unreal. His control was freakishly good. The catcher for the West team was actually calling the game, it was really impressive. The Japanese team had their catcher setting up all around the plate and more often then not the pitcher would hit the spot. I'm always stunned to watch 12/13 year old kids turn a 6,4,3, double play. When the Montana kid hit that massive homer in the 6th against California all the fielders were pretty happy to high five him as he went around the bases, I like that type of stuff.
I don't think people are overly intensely following it, I think most adults like the purity of it. The Japanese kids just smiled the whole time, it was brilliant.
I don't mean to suggest that the LLWS or Little League in general is anything close to major college athletics or the Olympics in terms of having lost its purity but clearly the bloom is off the rose. No fault of the kids playing but very little good can come of a bunch of adults putting that much importance on whether or not their kids win a baseball game. I am sure it is a disticnt minority of people who behave badly but it's pretty clear that, IN GENERAL, adults are a bit over zealous when it comes to their kid's athletic acheivements. Little League is not immune and as far as I can tell is one of the worst offenders.
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