which is more challenging little league or babe ruth baseball?
951900
Babe Ruth sticks closer to MLB rules, keeping baselines and pitching distances standard, while Little League reduces baseline and pitching distances for younger players.  So technically, one could say Babe Ruth is more challenging I suppose.\n\nHope this helps.
1137040
Ripken is little leauge feilds and rules\nAAU is pony league feilds and rules\nBabe Ruthe is MLB feilds and rules with a few moderations for the young kids
560203
No, and who cares. It's not like it's the main big record or anything important.\n\nFace it, babe ruth's is history, just another player who played the game...no longer a legend in his own mind.
231987
There are none... Scroll to the bottom\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-minor-league-baseball-leagues-and-teams
1108796
depending on your location Miracle Leagues. Baseball for children with special needs. They are mostly in southern states. But they are so wonderful!! I can't wait till my son (down syndrome) can play!!
754190
Babe Ruth is your Radio Sports Trivia Answer\n\n"How to hit home runs: I swing as hard as I can, and I try to swing right through the ball...The harder you grip the bat, the more you can swing it through the ball, and the farther the ball will go. I swing big, with everything I've got. I hit big or I miss big. I like to live as big as I can."\nhttp://baseball-almanac.com/quotes/quoruth.shtml
1048238
the first is baseball\nand the 2nd is basketball
463901
dont worry about talking to him just show him how god u r at practice and dont give up keep trying.some coaches wouldnt recognize talent if it slapped them in the face.id know. my last year of babe bruth baseball i was the best hitter on the team but didnt get to play for the first 4 games. i ended up leading my league in batting average,  and hits. so just keep trying
1145948
Josh Gibson indoubtly. He is the best ballplayer to live. It could be argued that he cannot be compared with Ruth because he never played in the MLB. But I believe that the pitching was just as tough in the Negro Leagues and even the life was tougher.
1107411
You won't find it on a little league website.   The rules are listed in the "official regulations and Playing Rules handbook.     Tourneyment rules are in the back of the book.     In general only team managers have the official book.     LL probably doesn't want to have parents challenging umpires quoting the rulebook.\nAs a team manager, I agree that parents don't need the book.   No one wants people hollering out .. "what about rule 9.03 section b".       If you have a specific question, just ask any manager and they should try to help unless you are just being a pain in the butt.\n\nI am in NY so I don't know about KY rules.     Sometimes there are different rules in effect locally.    For example we offer Williamsport and local allstar tourneyments.    The rules may be different on pitching or player substitution depending upon the tourneyment.  \n\nYou can find an 'unofficial' rulesbook at \nhttp://www.theiowan.com/baseball/Diablos/MiscAndOther/Little%20League%20Baseball%20Rules.htm \n\nIs there a specific rule you need?
167172
The four primary youth baseball leagues are: \n\nAmerican Legion Baseball\nBabe Ruth League \nLittle League\nPony League\n\nYou may find regional details by clicking on each league at the following website: \n\nhttp://dmoz.org/Sports/Baseball/Youth/
1143093
First off whoever believes that baseball is harder because they've played it don't know what they're talking about.  They have to play BOTH sports to answer this question.  I have not.  I've only played fast pitch softball.  \n\nMy opinion though is that I think it varies in certain areas.  Yea, hitting a baseball at 90 mph would be harder than hitting something larger coming in at about 60 mph, but softball is a lot closer and the direction of where the pitch comes from is different.  The field is shorter in softball, but baseball does get harder, faster hits.  Also, softball is a quicker played game because of the field difference.  The plays have to clean, but same with baseball if they want to get the double play.  I think that both sports are great thought and I love it!
1136167
Good Question, I base my answer on how they Master or improve the sport they play in.\n\n\n 1. Baseball-- Babe Ruth\n BGeorge Herman "Babe" Ruth was an American original, baseball's first great slugger and the most celebrated athlete of his time. The southpaw hurler debuted with the Red Sox, winning 89 games in six years while setting the World Series record for consecutive scoreless innings. "The Sultan of Swat" converted to the outfield full-time after his sale to the Yankees in 1920 and led New York to seven American League pennants and four World Series titles. He finished with 714 home runs, leading the league 12 times.\n \n2. Basketball -- Micheal Jordan\nHonors: Six-time NBA champion (1991-93, 1996-98); MVP (1988, '91, '92, '96, '98); 10-time All-NBA First Team (1987-93, 1996-98); All-NBA Second Team (1985); Defensive Player of the Year (1988); Nine-time All-Defensive First Team (1988-93, 1996-98); Rookie of the Year (1985); 14-time All-Star; All-Star MVP (1988, '96, '98); One of 50 Greatest Players in NBA History ('96); Olympic gold medalist (1984, '92).\n\n3. Johhny Unitas\nthe time of his retirement in 1973, Johnny Unitas, the superstar quarterback of the Baltimore Colts, held virtually every career passing record that existed in the National Football League. Since that time, some of those records have been surpassed.\nOne record, however, still remains and may be one of the NFL's few unbreakable records. Comparable to Joe Dimaggio's 56-game hit streak, Unitas compiled a string of 47 straight games in which he threw at least one touchdown pass.\n\n 4. Boxing ----Ali \nTHE SELF-proclaimed "Greatest of All Time," Ali had a pretty good idea of what he was talking about. He became the first man to win the heavyweight title three times and revolutionized the sport by introducing a style that went against many of the game's sacred teachings\n\n 5. Tennis -- Billie Jean King\nBillie Jean Moffitt King began blazing through the tennis world in 1960 when she first appeared in women's rankings at No, 4. She was 17. For more than two decades she continued as a force in the game as the all-time Wimbledon champion, frequently the foremost player, a crusader in building the female professional game and a million-dollar-plus winner on the tour.
230101
http://www.littleleague.org/
277205
In little league you only need one pitch.  That is a fastball.  Forget about the ohters.  The real art to being a successful little league pitcher is to throw strikes.  If you can throw 2 strikes out of every 3 pitches then you will do great.
134446
There were no African-Americans in the Major Leagues in 1920, so some could argue that the league was watered down with out the inclusion of some of those fine athletes.  Also, there were far less teams in Major League Baseball in 1920 than there are today, this could, in fact, be an arguement that it was more difficult to become a Major Leaguer in 1920 than today.  It is also important to bring up the salaries that the players receive for playing Major League Baseball.  For better or for worse, salaries in today's game are vastly larger than they ever were in 1920.  In 1920, many players had to have other jobs during the off season in order to make a living.  The off season training of today's athletes is also leaps and bounds ahead of where it was in 1920.  In 1920, the players simply played the game and didn't lift weight or watch what they ate.  Look at Babe Ruth for an example of this, he routinely crammed down hot dogs in between doubleheaders and was a notorious drinker.  Babe Ruth also probably never touched a weight in his life.  Could you imagine how he would have been if he had been on the sort of off season training regimine that today's athletes are on???  But that's another topic altogether.  Another thing to look at would be the pitchers statistics.  In 1920, pitchers were EXPECTED to finsh games that they started.  In today's games starting pitchers are credited with a "quality start" if they complete 6 innings.  The role of the bullpen and closers has also grown greatly since 1920 as a result of this.  An example of this would be how Bruce Sutter is the first solely relief pitcher to be elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame.  I hope that you got a few ideas from this, good luck with your paper. I would think you could whip it out no problem on this topic!
406978
Little League to Major League, the rules are the same. There are no appeals of an Umpires ruling on a play. A coach can ask if the Umpire would ask his partner for help, but the Umpire is not bound by rule to do such. If a coach feels the Umpire has mis-applied, or mis interpreted a playing rule he may protest the game. I the protest is later upheld, the game will be replayed from that point.