Hitting opposite field isn’t just a treat to Kaneland’s Addison Coulter. It’s better. ‘We call it Oppo Taco.’
Coaches come up with many forms of motivation for their athletes. Power-hitting sophomore pitcher/first baseman Addison Coulter believes Kaneland’s Mike Kuefler, appealing to his players’ taste buds, has conjured up with a winner to help the Knights improve their approach at the plate, especially those tough-to-handle offerings on the outside corner. Winner winner, chicken dinner?
Uh, no. It’s ...
Coaches come up with many forms of motivation for their athletes. Power-hitting sophomore pitcher/first baseman Addison Coulter believes Kaneland’s Mike Kuefler , appealing to his players’ taste buds, has conjured up with a winner to help the Knights improve their approach at the plate, especially those tough-to-handle offerings on the outside corner. Winner winner, chicken dinner?
Uh, no. It’s more like Taco Tuesday, although most any day can work just fine. “I feel like we have an incentive when it comes to hitting to the opposite field,” Coulter said.
“We have our taco hat and we call it Oppo Taco. Any time somebody has an opposite-field hit like for a game-winner or an opposite-field home run, the next day we get tacos at practice. “We all see that in the back of our minds, take our coaches words into consideration and want to prove we can do it for them.