Questions: Sports

My younger sister was on the high school wrestling team last season (and will wrestle again next season), and has usually had to face guys instead of other girls. My sister said that there are some tactics she uses to try to distract a male opponent.

For one example, she said she pulls her singlet up above her thighs. Other things involve the way she will try to get her opponent to look at her between rounds and 'incidental' contact during the match.

My question is simple. Is it bad sportsmanship to try to use such tactics against an opponent? Or is this a normal way of trying to get in your opponent's head?

My sister claims that if he respects her as an opponent, he won't even notice.

Derek Jeter (uniform #2) played Major League Baseball for 20 seasons (1995 to 2014)... all as the shortstop with the New York Yankees. Jeter played in 7 World Series, winning 5 of them. He was the 11th Yankees Captain from 2003 until his retirement.

I've had season tickets for the New York Yankees since 1998. I watched the majority of Jeter's career in person from the Right Field Bleachers, Section 37, Row GG, Seats 1 and 2 in the original Yankee Stadium until 2008, and from the Right Field Bleachers, Section 203, Row 16, Seats 22 and 23 in the new Yankee Stadium until his retirement. I was at every home playoff game and every home World Series game during this era.

I won't go into specific details, because Derk Jeter's career statistics speak for themselves... especially his playoff and World Series statistics:

https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/j/jeterde01.shtml

My favorite player growing up was Don Mattingly. However I'd be crazy if I didn't recognize how Derek Jeter ranks just behind the Baseball Immortals that played for the New York Yankees (Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, and Mickey Mantle), and ranks with the next tier of Yankees greats (Yogi Berra, Whitey Ford, and Mariano Rivera). Combining production and longevity, Derek Jeter is the best position player to wear the New York Yankees uniform in my lifetime.

So do you have any favorite Derek Jeter memories? Did you get to see him play in person? Please comment below! Also, as always GaG, enjoy!

Once again there is some debate as to how exactly the medal count should be measured.