@rookie54 saidIf the form of cricket known as T20 [a game that takes about three hours to play] had been an available option when baseball was being adopted, then baseball would have withered away and T20 cricket would now be the big bat & ball game in the USA. I like baseball a lot and I don't much like T20 cricket [because of the way it differs from the more traditional longer forms of the game] but I would suggest that T20 is a superior bat & ball sport to baseball.
you are rarely mistaken
but indeed, you are mistaken
@fmf saidi like learning about different sports
If the form of cricket known as T20 [a game that takes about three hours to play] had been an available option when baseball was being adopted, then baseball would have withered away and T20 cricket would now be the big bat & ball game in the USA. I like baseball a lot and I don't much like T20 cricket [because of the way it differs from the more traditional longer forms of the game] but I would suggest that T20 is a superior bat & ball sport to baseball.
i'm not always very good at them, but most all i find interesting
@rookie54 saidDon't get me wrong, I love baseball and I found the difference between the Japanese approach to it and the approach in the Americas intriguing. I also once attended what I am pretty sure was a pro game of baseball in Australia between Perth and another city.
i like learning about different sports
i'm not always very good at them, but most all i find interesting
My grandfather was part of the US occupational forces or whatever they were called. He liked Kobe beef etc.
His sister married a Japanese American who was in one of those internment camps. He was half Japanese and half Russian. About 6 foot tall, always dressed 100 % western, talked real slow. Some thought he was Native American. When they'd have a family get together they'd often make homemade Japanese food. And it was out if this world. I love my Japanese cousuns.