A Quote by Vin Scully

Almost all of us growing up have played baseball on some level. It has an inside track with people. It has a unifying effect. — © Vin Scully
Almost all of us growing up have played baseball on some level. It has an inside track with people. It has a unifying effect.
Growing up, I didn't like basketball. I played football and baseball and ran some track.
I love sports. I've played basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, track and field growing up.
I played everything. I played lacrosse, baseball, hockey, soccer, track and field. I was a big believer that you played hockey in the winter and when the season was over you hung up your skates and you played something else.
I grew up an athlete, growing up in Pittsburgh. I played basketball. I played football. I played a little bit of baseball in my earlier years.
I was a fan of baseball growing up. We played baseball; I used to play in an A&P parking lot. It wasn't always easy to find a good baseball field to play in.
I played all sports coming up in Texas. I played basketball, football, baseball, ran track. All through high school I did all of that.
Baseball wasn't necessarily my first sport in terms of liking it. I'd never played baseball or softball growing up.
I played all kinds of sports growing up: soccer, basketball, track. You name it, I've probably played it.
I played softball for a few years growing up. Both my brothers played baseball.
Oh man... growing up, I played everything. I played football, basketball, baseball.
I played baseball a little bit and ran some track. I was a catcher at one point and I was at shortstop.
I graduated with about 23 people, so if you were the least bit athletic, you kind of had to play everything. So I played baseball, basketball, football, ran track, and played golf.
I played baseball, football, basketball my whole life growing up.
I played all sports growing up. Baseball was always my favorite, though.
One of my heroes growing up was Jackie Robinson. My mom, an ardent baseball fan from whom I got my love of the game, had an old baseball card of his from the 1950s and told us his amazing story of courage in integrating baseball.
I spent a lot of my childhood growing up in Oklahoma, where I wrestled and played baseball.
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