>>15894159Me tired.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i1Xb_L-9hBg>>15894381Probably a catcher? Cause, the one time I played football when I was a kid, I think I was made the goalie, and it sounds more comfortable even now. Way less pressure, I guess. Although, not really, it's bit of a trade-off. You're not constantly pressured like someone in the playing field is, but, once it's time for the ball to come over to you, it's going to be way more pressure than anyone on the field is gonna have, cause that's the moment it's all going to count on you. So, it's momentary for the price of it being way more intense once the time does come, I guess. Even with that, I think it's overall an easier job than one of a field player, so, being a goalie is still better. I suppose that somewhat goes for baseball as well. I mean, the job of the catcher is definitely way easier, right? All you have to do is catch a ball. And you even have a really big glove to help you do it, right? How can it be harder to do than the guy who has to pitch? But, wait, actually, all a pitcher has to do is throw a ball. That's even easier than catching the ball. Oh. Maybe, I don't know. The catcher does have that really big glove, so, I don't know. But, all you have to do is just throw the ball really hard, I feel like you just can't fail that. Why are some baseball players considered legendary, and stuff? Like, it's just throwing and catching a ball, and whatever. Can't literally anybody do that? I think you could call over just about anybody off the street, and place them in a professional baseball game in the place of somebody throwing the ball, and nobody would notice the difference. Right? Maybe you have to run and stuff while playing baseball, I don't know. Then, just call over a fit looking guy from the street. And, just, what is impressive about it? Do you have to train very hard to be a pitcher or whatever? What, you spend hours and hours on end throwing a ball as hard as you can? Part 1.