Sentence examples for difference in the player from inspiring English sources

He looks pretty similar but, mentally, the difference in the player who last featured as a replacement against the All Blacks in November 2008 is colossal.

"Every time I play it amazes me the difference in the player I am from the player I was in years gone by.

This could enable the skilled observer to attend to the subtle difference in the player's movement, which may be reflected in the MNS activity.

WAR is not suitable for discerning small differences between players, but when the gap between two players rises above half a win, it most likely indicates a legitimate difference in the players' values.

If you accept that earning a few extra dollars is not going to make a significant difference in Jeter's lifestyle, and that spending a few extra dollars is not going to make a difference in the players the Yankees can afford, then perhaps the compromise is that they pay Jeter's asking price and he agrees to contribute the excess above the original offer to an appropriate charity.

In November 2013, Kinsler was traded to the Detroit Tigers for Prince Fielder in a one-for-one trade of All-Stars, with the Tigers sending Texas $30 million to cover part of the difference in the players' salaries.

Then there is no difference in what the player is imagining in the book and what the players has imagined.

To avoid problems arising from differences in the players' skills, Diddy can hop on Donkey's back to take on a more passive role, while his jetpack can be used to make his partner's jumps easier.

"The arm sleeves appear to be more decorative to me," the ESPN analyst Jeff Van Gundy said, but he pointed out that much of what the players are wearing is padding for the elbows, knees, hips, thighs and butts, that makes a legitimate difference in protecting the players.

The Rangers also agreed to pay the difference in the two players' salaries.

But the bigger difference is in the players themselves: as the game has sped up, it has forced them to sharpen their reflexes and quicken their anticipation.