There is year round Baseball played in the southern part of California due to the warmer winters. Same with Florida.
Baseball players can come from anywhere and everywhere in the world.
14%. I actually did the math in March of 2013, but only included starters.
The Dominican Republic.
Professional softball players are paid less than professional baseball players because softball is not as popular as baseball. Baseball has a much bigger market in the economy, as proven by the baseball stadiums, playing cards, t-shirts, and hats. Because of all the profits that these things generate, they are able to pay their players more. Softball does not have this kind of publicity, and there for the money that flows into the organizations involved in the sport do not draw as much money either. Because they do not draw as much revenue as the baseball organizations, they are not able to pay their players as much as baseball players get paid.
you must got to college. play your sport there and professional coaches will come and watch you and look to select players for their team.
Georgia, California, Florida, Texas, etc. BUT, believe it or not, new England has very, very good baseball players. some of the best naturally talented. A team from Manchester New Hampshire went to the babe Ruth world series. they were mentally the best team and most naturally talented. Mostly because they were all hockey players.
Most proffessional basketball players come from college and few come from high school like Kevin Garnett .Kobe Lebron James, Amare Stoudimire, Rashard L ewis, Dwight Howard.
I have to assume that you are talking about NFL professional players. Since most of them come from college football teams, most have a college education.
None. There have been 13 affiliated minor league players and 4 unaffiliated minor league players to come from GSU.
I don't know the exact number but there are many players that come from Latin America, South America, and Southeast Asia. Venezuela is where the majority of foreign players come from.
No MLB player has been born in Guatemala. A minor leaguer named Hugo Pivaral was born in Guatemala but he never made it above A-ball. Ryan Spilborghs mother is Guatemalan, but he was born in California. There are probably other players with Guatemalan ancestry, but this is difficult to verify since only birthplace is an officially-kept record.
In the southern part of the United States because they play all year around.