Sentence examples for delivers a ball from inspiring English sources
The crowd is up as the Cards ace delivers a ball up in the zone that Pedroia chops to second - routine for Carpenter, one down.
20 min: David Luiz may have struggled with his tackling tonight but his passing is immaculate - he delivers a ball that slices through the heart of Genk's midfield and lands on the toes of Torres.
He winds up and delivers a ball low and to the right and is relieved he didn't bounce it in front of the plate and draw a refrain of boos from the few thousand fans in the ballpark.
Here's how it works: When a Web surfer goes to sportsauthority.com's site and buys a basketball, Global Sports receives the order and delivers a ball, which it has bought from a manufacturer, to the customer from its fulfillment center in Louisville, Ky.
He never, ever seems to deliver a ball off balance, no matter how chaotic a play gets.
He can play fake, drop, set and deliver a ball with accuracy and velocity at such a fast, fluid rate that it is almost disturbing to watch.
They have the tallest squad in the tournament and several players who can deliver a ball on a sixpence to make the most of their height advantage.
It is like watching a mind invent a hundred ways to deliver a ball into the path of a moving colleague at any range or angle they choose to run.
A Dzeko goal could have been deeply significant, given that City soon found the net, when Gaël Clichy stole possession from Messi and delivered a ball which, after substitute Fernandinho's touch, Aguero burst on to in the area and blasted home, with echoes of the title-winning finish of nearly three years ago.
There is also game known as British or Welsh baseball, which shares the common offense/defense faceoff with American baseball, with a pitcher delivering a ball to a batter, but has several distinctions, including number of players on the field, mode of pitching (underhand rather than overhand), and scoring.
While playing a tabletop game, Bosanquet devised a new technique for delivering a ball, later named the "googly", which he practised during his time at Oxford.
