Which Big Screen Ball Club Should You Play For?
Which Big Screen Ball Club Should You Play For?
One of sports cinema's most popular bases, baseball movies have been an American staple for decades. But which of these clubhouses would you fit in best?
One of sports cinema's most popular bases, baseball movies have been an American staple for decades. But which of these clubhouses would you fit in best?
Which era of baseball is your favorite?
What kind of a manager would you play best for?
What position would you most like to play?
What's your preferred uniform color?
What kind of travel do you think would let you bond best with your teammates?
Which of these is your favorite baseball sequence?
Which of these sounds like the most fun to do with your teammates?
How would you build your team into a champion?
Which of these distractions would bother you most?
How would you describe your biggest rival?
How do you get along with your co-workers?
Major League
Major League
You would've been on the 1989 Indians in "Major League." You prefer a speed brand of baseball and don't mind having a manager light you up for an error. You'll travel on a bus -- or a death trap propeller plane -- as long as you get to the game. You'd be able to find hidden gems everywhere from Mexico to the California Penal League.
The Bad News Bears
The Bad News Bears
You belong on "The Bad News Bears." Believing baseball was best when zany fashion trends ruled the game, you would not rest until you found the best players for your team, even if it means a girl pitcher. You wouldn't mind a boozehound manager as long as he could teach you the game, and you could tolerate yellow uniforms. But you hate your rival with a deep-seated passion and will stop at nothing to stick it to them.
Bull Durham
Bull Durham
You would fit in best with the 1988 Durham Bulls of "Bull Durham." Believing an ace pitcher is the best way to build a champion, you'd groom him to lead your team. Aiding a late-night sprinkler session in order to get a rainout would be right up your alley. Although you don't prefer diva behavior, you won't get in the way of something that produces victories.
A League of Their Own
A League of Their Own
You would assimilate well on Jimmy Dugan's Rockford Peaches of "A League of Their Own." Believing baseball was best before television and advertising intervened, you don't mind a good train ride. You'd most definitely stack your team with power hitters, but you'd freak out if they suddenly weren't available. And, of course, no crying is allowed.
Moneyball
Moneyball
The 2002 Oakland Athletics of "Moneyball" fame are your bag, baby. You think old-school baseball is for losers and become agitated when people say the old days are the best days. You're more fit for a front-office role, and nothing makes you angrier than sacrifice bunts. Traveling by bus is ridiculous, and players are assets that can be exchanged for better talent.
The Sandlot
The Sandlot
You'd thrive on "The Sandlot" under the guidance of future Dodgers legend Benny "The Jet" Rodriguez. You could care less about uniforms or fancy travel methods; it's just about the game to you. Although if some privileged rival tries to take that from you, it's really on, man. And, of course, rundowns are the best, unless you include making out with lifeguards.