Freddie the First Baseman Learns Gratitude - Mulry, Peter J
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Freddie, the first baseman for the All-Stars, isn't happy when the team loses to the Wildcats. He refuses to shake the hands of the other team members after the game, and is grumpy about losing. He gets in trouble at home for not using his manners, too. Coach Threads reminds Freddie that being a good teammate means being considerate of everyone-including the other team. When Freddie's attitude changes, his teammates are happier, and he makes a new friend at the end of the game. By making the right choices, Freddie the first baseman learns the importance of being courteous and considerate, and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Freddie, the first baseman for the All-Stars, isn't happy when the team loses to the Wildcats. He refuses to shake the hands of the other team members after the game, and is grumpy about losing. He gets in trouble at home for not using his manners, too. Coach Threads reminds Freddie that being a good teammate means being considerate of everyone-including the other team. When Freddie's attitude changes, his teammates are happier, and he makes a new friend at the end of the game. By making the right choices, Freddie the first baseman learns the importance of being courteous and considerate, and of being a good example to the rest of the team. In Book Four of this fun series from Peter J. Mulry, one of the winningest coaches in the country, Coach Threads teaches young readers vital life lessons that are just as important on the field as they are at home plate.
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Autorenporträt
Peter J. Mulry, one of the winningest coaches in high school baseball, coached for ten years at Tampa Catholic High School, and left that job with an overall high school record of 329-39. His team won State Championships in '68, '71, '73, and '76 and a National Championship in '73. He was honored as Florida Coach of the year in 1968, 1971, 1973 and 1976 and Nominated for National Coach of the year in 1977. Pete then moved on to the collegiate level, coaching the University of Tampa from 1978 through 1982. He also scouted for the Kansas City Royals. He was recently honored by the Tampa Tribune as one of the Top 50 coaches in athletics in the Tampa Bay area. He has dedicated his life, and his foundation, the Peter J. Mulry Foundation, to teach young children life skills through sports.