Failure In The Baseball Field

In the sport of baseball,. an above average player is seen when their batting average is above .300, in other words, getting a hit 3 out of every 10 at-bats. Above is considered a great player, and below is a below-average player. The same can be said in school as in the sport of baseball. A majority will be considered average, but you have the select few that fall on either side of the spectrum, almost as a bell curve. I am lucky enough to be on the right side, as an above average person in all facets I face, of which I owe a substantial amount of this to my first and greatest love, baseball. My journey through baseball has gone an unconventional route, but I too have witnessed my own downfall within the sport, but I was able to rebound off of a failure into personal triumph. It is detrimental to every aspiring college student that he or she is able to stare failure in the eye, and not accept failure for themselves. My time on the baseball field culminated in my expert ability to rebound through failure in multiple aspects of my life.
Failure will occur to everybody, but how I was able to conquer my physical failure makes me stand apart. Many people would not consider me a very in shape person compared to those on the field; but as so in life I was willing to work at improving my weaknesses. Over the course of my 3 years playing baseball, I have consistently worked out and lost a majority of body fat, replacing a majority with toned, strong muscle mass. Being able to experience this endeavor has prepared me for life by proving that I can accomplish whatever I set my mind