
Baseball, the Great American Pastime, is a common thread running through each of our lives. Whether it's Little League, sandlot, high school, college, or pick-up games during recess at school, we each carry memories of games past. Marking the seasons of the year with Spring Training, Opening Day, the Pennant Races of August, and World Series, following our favorite teams and players carries us from child to adulthood. The North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT) is proud to celebrate the new season with its seminar titled Baseball: The Great American Pastime. We are fortunate to have former Major League Pitcher Bill Lee join us to share his big league experiences with students and teachers across North Carolina. |
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Discuss with students:
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Web Resources
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Bill Lee's
During a career stretching from 1969 through 1982, Bill won 119 games, lost 90 and logged a 3.63 earned run average with the Boston Red Sox and Montreal Expos. Bill was a member of the 1975 Red Sox and pitched in the 1975 World Series against the "Big Red Machine" of the Cincinnati Reds. Bill is perhaps best known for his colorful personality and exploit, which earned him the nickname "Spaceman". Bill now lives in Vermont and is never too far from the game which will always remain a part of his life |
Links to Bill Lee
Related Sites
Bill Lee Article
http://www.bccc.com/TruNorth/lee.html
Bill Lee's Major League Record
http://baseball1.com/database/results.php3?leebi03
Posted: April 28, 2000