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Major League System

Follow the captivating journey of Ken Takagi, a high school baseball prodigy whose dreams were shattered by a devastating shoulder injury during a crucial match. After being forced to quit baseball and become a regular office worker, his life turns sour upon seeing his teammates compete on the professional level while he wallows in pain and self-pity. However, fate has other plans for Ken when he's granted a second chance, thrust back into his middle schooler self with a powerful ally—the Major League System. With a newfound opportunity to rewrite his destiny, Ken embarks on a quest to reclaim the glory he once lost. Armed with the Major League System, he navigates the challenges of adolescence, friendship, and the pursuit of greatness. As Ken strives to overcome the mistakes of his past and shape a future he can be proud of, readers are taken on an exhilarating ride through the world of baseball, where dreams are made and broken. Will Ken be able to rise above the setbacks, hone his skills, and fulfill his lifelong dream of becoming a professional baseballer? With the Major League System at his disposal, the journey is fraught with excitement, setbacks, and unexpected twists. This is a tale of resilience, redemption, and the pursuit of excellence—a story that will keep you eagerly turning the pages, yearning to see if Ken can hit a home run in rewriting his own destiny. Get ready for a thrilling exploration of passion, determination, and the unwavering spirit of a young athlete chasing greatness.

leeroycgna · Esportes
Classificações insuficientes
742 Chs

Stealing (1)

"Ball four, take your base."

Ken let out a pained smile and threw his bat to the side, trying not to show his annoyance. After his home run in the first inning, he was subsequently walked in the following at-bats.

'This sucks…' He mused inwardly, taking his spot on first base.

He let out a sigh, feeling frustrated. Ken had never been walked this much in his life, yet only a couple of months in America and he had to face a new kind of reality.

Compared to back home, baseball in America felt far more calculated. In Japan, coaches spoke about fighting spirit, teaching their players to never give up and continue to challenge themselves.

This oftentimes led to a pitcher not wanting to walk a batter, even if it made perfect sense to. Some might call this arrogance, but to Ken, it was just a way of life.

What was the point in running away now? What would you do if there was no chance to walk the batter next time?