Baseball Player. I'm the guy they bring in when the good pitchers get tired. Joshua 1:9
North Augusta, SC
Joined April 2011
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Who let Dusty Baker go out of the tunnel with the wrong hat?!
#kangaroocourt #gotheem
Jake Smith retweeted
"Every guy that's walking out the door of our program can hold their head high knowing they left it (the uniform) better than they found it..." - @JHaire03
#TheBrotherhood
Don’t worry I was about to go over that today. I have seen way way to many kids do that. It starts with not watching baseball though. I have 8of 30 kids who said they watch baseball on TV.
Jake Smith retweeted
You are never too young to start dreaming of playing under the lights. Cherish the moment! Hurry up baseball season! #FCHSBaseball instagram.com/p/CKFvMqxA_dz/…
Jake Smith retweeted
On this #TransferTuesday we celebrate some of our MLB alumni!
From Junior College, to The Creek, to The Show... Who's Next?
#ComeToTheCreek🔥| #Brotherhood
Jake Smith retweeted
ACTING CHANGES EVERYTHING... Fake It Till You Make It... Fake It Till You Find It, Even the best competitors on the planet need to have something to go to cause you ain't always going to "Feel Confident" but you DO ALWAYS NEED TO ACT CONFIDENT, That is a choice, that is an option
Jake Smith retweeted
Generally when players are good in the weight room they are good on the field. When the effort is lousy in the gym that will show you what the effort will be on the field. If you can’t give max effort in the weight room how can you be trusted on game day? – at Virginia, USA
Jake Smith retweeted
🗣”Literally 45 minutes from Clemson is North Greenville University. They’re a D2 program & they have A LOT of young men playing in their program that could play for us and that will play professional baseball.” -@MonteLeeCU HC @ClemsonBaseball- Quote in clip ... Take a listen!👇
Jake Smith retweeted
The secret to winning is learning how to lose.
That is, learning to bounce back from failure and disappointment—undeterred—and continuing to steadily march toward your potential.
Your response to failure determines your capacity for success.
