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The style of the narrative is entirely up to you, but if you don't feel comfortable starting from scratch, consider this rough outline: | The style of the narrative is entirely up to you, but if you don't feel comfortable starting from scratch, consider this rough outline: | ||
| - | * Early life – including hometown (often different from place of birth), participaton in baseball and other sports (for example, Grady Sizemore was a football star). | + | * Early life – including hometown (often different from place of birth), participaton in baseball and other sports (for example, Grady Sizemore was a football star). |
| - | * College and/or early professional career – this might start with getting drafted, cover some time in the minors, and end with a move to the majors. | + | * College and/or early professional career – this might start with getting drafted, cover some time in the minors, and end with a move to the majors. |
| - | * Major league career – For players who reached the majors, a concise account of their time there. This may include more than just performance – contract negotiations, for example, are well within the domain of baseball research. | + | * Major league career – For players who reached the majors, a concise account of their time there. This may include more than just performance – contract negotiations, for example, are well within the domain of baseball research. |
| - | * Life after career peak – Managing, going back to the minors, running a bowling alley. | + | * Life after career peak – Managing, going back to the minors, running a bowling alley. |
| - | * Notable non-baseball facts. An example is that Matt Stairs plays and coaches amateur hockey, and has permission to play in the offseason written into his contract | + | * Notable non-baseball facts. An example is that Matt Stairs plays and coaches amateur hockey, and has permission to play in the offseason written into his contract. |
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