Early baseball in Serbia/Game 1
From SABR Encyclopedia
< Early baseball in Serbia(Difference between revisions)
(Created page with '{{Origins-game |Location=Serbia |Country=Serbia |NYBaseball=Yes |Locals=Locals |First=No |Approved=Yes }} Serbia is part of the former country of Yugoslavia, where it was the ar…') |
(put date estimate of 1980 for Serbia) |
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{{Origins-game | {{Origins-game | ||
|Location=Serbia | |Location=Serbia | ||
| + | |Year=1980 | ||
|Country=Serbia | |Country=Serbia | ||
|NYBaseball=Yes | |NYBaseball=Yes | ||
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|First=No | |First=No | ||
|Approved=Yes | |Approved=Yes | ||
| - | + | |Pagetext=Serbia is part of the former country of Yugoslavia, where it was the areas now comprising Croatia and Slovenia that had interest in baseball. | |
| - | + | "Still the sport was not officially recognized by Yugoslavia's communist regime until the mid-1980s. Performances by Serb teams were not alway impressive during this period. For example, Partizans, a new Serbia team from Belgrade, allowed fifteen runs – all on walks – in a 15 to 8 loss to a Slovenian team in 1989." | |
| - | + | ||
| - | "Still the sport was not officially recognized by Yugoslavia's communist regime until the mid-1980s. Performances by Serb teams were not alway impressive during this period. For example, Partizans, a new Serbia team from Belgrade, allowed fifteen runs | + | |
Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 225. | Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 225. | ||
| + | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 02:00, 25 September 2012
| Spread of baseball: Home -> Serbia -> Early baseball in Serbia/Game 1 |
| Location | Serbia |
|---|---|
| Year | 1980 |
| Country | Serbia |
| Was NY rules baseball | Yes |
| Played by | Locals |
Serbia is part of the former country of Yugoslavia, where it was the areas now comprising Croatia and Slovenia that had interest in baseball.
"Still the sport was not officially recognized by Yugoslavia's communist regime until the mid-1980s. Performances by Serb teams were not alway impressive during this period. For example, Partizans, a new Serbia team from Belgrade, allowed fifteen runs – all on walks – in a 15 to 8 loss to a Slovenian team in 1989."
Josh Chetwynd, Baseball in Europe (McFarland, 2008), page 225.
