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Pozzi Breaks Down Gender Barriers

Written by The Associated Press

"South San Francisco’s Gina Pozzi sunk her cleats into the batter’s box dirt, preparing herself to hit. And out of nowhere, rising slowly from the crowd watching her Baseball Without Borders team play, a chant began."

Baseball Without Boarders to reach Afghanistan

Written by Julio Lara, Daily Journal Staff

"Caton and his organization have scheduled deliveries to other countries as well — Venuezela, the Philippines and Puerto Rico among them...But for now, BWB is busy collecting goods for these packages and raising money to buy new gear." 

 

A Baseball Trip that was more than a Baseball Trip

Written by Mychael Urban

"We were in Italy, playing ball and surrounded by an incredibly tight-knit group of parents, siblings and teammates who’d tirelessly raised funds for the previous six-plus months to make it all happen."

Enjoying the Game

Written by Raina LeGarretta

"Through partnering with the Baseball without Borders Foundation, Pitch in for Baseball, and Roberto’s Kids foundations, the coaches have sent nearly 5,000 pieces of gear to children around the world."

Mendocino baseball going to Nicaragua

Written by PDpreps

"Mendocino’s baseball team flies to Nicaragua on Sunday where next week the Cardinals will play three games and donate equipment to athletes in the Central American country."

Story of Champs in Italy

Written by Terry Fernandez

"Nothing can describe the feeling I had when I found out that my son was chosen to be a part of a baseball team that would travel to Verona, Italy, and participate in one of the city's local baseball tournaments."

Baseball Without Borders

Written by Julio Lara, Daily Journal Staff

"- it’s using the sport as a means of awareness, one that reaches beyond the man-made border on a map and those that form themselves from the stitching on a baseball."

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Baseball Trip to Nicaragua more than a Game

Written by Kerry Benefield

"It struck many of the Cardinals that for the guys they visited, baseball was more than a game, it was a source of light in lives that were otherwise by darkened by deep poverty."

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