Hotball Research Paper

Introduction I came from a family of really athletic people. My Mom and sister Kaitlyn both played softball from a young age and had many great accomplishments. My sister Kassidy played soccer from a young age as well. I have a lot to live up to. I started playing soccer when I four and I played for one year until I was no longer interested in it anymore. I started softball when I was five, and it wasn’t my favorite. I then retreated back to soccer for a few years. When I was in second grade, I cut my ankle on the bowl that my dog broke when I was trying to get cereal because I was hungry. After that I really didn’t want to play soccer anymore, so I decided to retire my soccer cleats forever. After this, I tried various different ranging from swim team to softball, and as you can imagine, softball stuck. When it did though, it came with my hot-headed personality showing. There was no way around it. I was also very independent, which could be a good thing in some cases, but as I got older I was required to do more group work. I just didn’t know how to.

Hot-Head Karlee
From a young age, I was really competitive, which also lead to being very hot-headed. Whenever we played tag or hide and seek I would deny it and get very mad anytime anyone would say I was it. When I played other sports, nothing changed, then I started softball, and I
Former student athletes are also more likely to do volunteer work and donate money to various organizations more than 50 years after graduating! Rashelle Brown from LiveStrong.com said that sports reduce stress, while other forms of physical activity did not. Team sports give adults and children an opportunity to be more