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In this episode, our co-hosts interview a man who Barret met during his time at Texas Tech University by the name of Glen Morrison (@glenmorrison2). Glen tells his story of growing up and playing baseball in the Irving, Texas area, such as playing in the little league world series and perhaps being the only person in history to "tomahawk chop" a ball over the fence. He goes on to try to pursue his dreams of playing at the D1 college level, but this journey takes a devastating twist as you'll hear in this episode. His story is then transformed into not just simply chasing a dream, but learning how to overcome adversity and testing his willpower to its absolute limit. Glen’s ingrained sense of grit and determination shined through that time period, even when his relationship with baseball changed. Nowadays his love for the game lives on as he currently coaches high school baseball, instilling the many lessons he’s learned to the next generation of baseball athletes. His plethora of experience is eye-opening, and his traditional perspective on baseball is truly unique for someone his age as we spend the tail end of this interview talking about the current state of the game.
By Boom Bostick & Travis Lofley5
77 ratings
In this episode, our co-hosts interview a man who Barret met during his time at Texas Tech University by the name of Glen Morrison (@glenmorrison2). Glen tells his story of growing up and playing baseball in the Irving, Texas area, such as playing in the little league world series and perhaps being the only person in history to "tomahawk chop" a ball over the fence. He goes on to try to pursue his dreams of playing at the D1 college level, but this journey takes a devastating twist as you'll hear in this episode. His story is then transformed into not just simply chasing a dream, but learning how to overcome adversity and testing his willpower to its absolute limit. Glen’s ingrained sense of grit and determination shined through that time period, even when his relationship with baseball changed. Nowadays his love for the game lives on as he currently coaches high school baseball, instilling the many lessons he’s learned to the next generation of baseball athletes. His plethora of experience is eye-opening, and his traditional perspective on baseball is truly unique for someone his age as we spend the tail end of this interview talking about the current state of the game.