英语翻译CREATING A CHAMPIONAt one time,it was baseball.An avid f
英语翻译
CREATING A CHAMPION
At one time,it was baseball.An avid fan of the game,Hancock was so in love with the sport that his night-time dreams often took him into the Atlanta Braves' clubhouse,not skeet shooting ranges in Italy or Korea,his father,Craig Hancock,said.
Playing since he was 3 years old,the young shortstop was forced to put his baseball dreams on hold during his freshman year in high school,Craig Hancock said,because of breakneck-paced skeet shooting seasons.
"He really,really loved baseball,but he realized where he could go with (skeet),and he discovered that he couldn't do everything perfect that he wanted to do," Craig Hancock said."It's hard to be perfect at two different things like that."
While it pained him to walk away from baseball,Vincent Hancock said he's glad that he did.
"I got so busy that I didn't have much choice but (to quit baseball)," he said."I really hated doing it,but seeing where I am now,it's definitely for the better."
Craig Hancock,a longtime skeet shooter himself,introduced his son to the sport when he was 11 years old.There wasn't anything formal about Vincent Hancock's start; it came after Craig Hancock casually invited Vincent and his eldest son,Matthew,one day.
"Basically,he would be watching us,he'd be standing behind us while we were shooting since he was such a tiny little thing," Craig Hancock said."He would stand there and look like he couldn't wait until he was old enough to shoot and hold a gun."
In time,shooting and holding guns became second nature for Vincent Hancock.When he was 16,Vincent Hancock became a world shotgun skeet champion,winning an international competition in Italy.
By 18,he was named USA Shooting's Male Athlete of the Year and was knocking on the door of a successful career.Around the same time,his tenure with the Army began,and Matthew Hancock was tossed right in the middle of conflict.
CREATING A CHAMPION
At one time,it was baseball.An avid fan of the game,Hancock was so in love with the sport that his night-time dreams often took him into the Atlanta Braves' clubhouse,not skeet shooting ranges in Italy or Korea,his father,Craig Hancock,said.
Playing since he was 3 years old,the young shortstop was forced to put his baseball dreams on hold during his freshman year in high school,Craig Hancock said,because of breakneck-paced skeet shooting seasons.
"He really,really loved baseball,but he realized where he could go with (skeet),and he discovered that he couldn't do everything perfect that he wanted to do," Craig Hancock said."It's hard to be perfect at two different things like that."
While it pained him to walk away from baseball,Vincent Hancock said he's glad that he did.
"I got so busy that I didn't have much choice but (to quit baseball)," he said."I really hated doing it,but seeing where I am now,it's definitely for the better."
Craig Hancock,a longtime skeet shooter himself,introduced his son to the sport when he was 11 years old.There wasn't anything formal about Vincent Hancock's start; it came after Craig Hancock casually invited Vincent and his eldest son,Matthew,one day.
"Basically,he would be watching us,he'd be standing behind us while we were shooting since he was such a tiny little thing," Craig Hancock said."He would stand there and look like he couldn't wait until he was old enough to shoot and hold a gun."
In time,shooting and holding guns became second nature for Vincent Hancock.When he was 16,Vincent Hancock became a world shotgun skeet champion,winning an international competition in Italy.
By 18,he was named USA Shooting's Male Athlete of the Year and was knocking on the door of a successful career.Around the same time,his tenure with the Army began,and Matthew Hancock was tossed right in the middle of conflict.
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CREATING A CHAMPION
At one time, it was baseball. An avid fan of the game, Hancock was so in love with the sport that his night-time dreams often took him into the Atlanta Braves' clubhouse, not skeet shooting ranges in Italy or Korea, his father, Craig Hancock, said.
Playing since he was 3 years old, the young shortstop was forced to put his baseball dreams on hold during his freshman year in high school, Craig Hancock said, because of breakneck-paced skeet shooting seasons.
"He really, really loved baseball, but he realized where he could go with (skeet), and he discovered that he couldn't do everything perfect that he wanted to do," Craig Hancock said. "It's hard to be perfect at two different things like that."
While it pained him to walk away from baseball, Vincent Hancock said he's glad that he did.
"I got so busy that I didn't have much choice but (to quit baseball)," he said. "I really hated doing it, but seeing where I am now, it's definitely for the better."
Craig Hancock, a longtime skeet shooter himself, introduced his son to the sport when he was 11 years old. There wasn't anything formal about Vincent Hancock's start; it came after Craig Hancock casually invited Vincent and his eldest son, Matthew, one day.
"Basically, he would be watching us, he'd be standing behind us while we were shooting since he was such a tiny little thing," Craig Hancock said. "He would stand there and look like he couldn't wait until he was old enough to shoot and hold a gun."
In time, shooting and holding guns became second nature for Vincent Hancock. When he was 16, Vincent Hancock became a world shotgun skeet champion, winning an international competition in Italy.
By 18, he was named USA Shooting's Male Athlete of the Year and was knocking on the door of a successful career. Around the same time, his tenure with the Army began, and Matthew Hancock was tossed right in the middle of conflict.
At one time, it was baseball. An avid fan of the game, Hancock was so in love with the sport that his night-time dreams often took him into the Atlanta Braves' clubhouse, not skeet shooting ranges in Italy or Korea, his father, Craig Hancock, said.
Playing since he was 3 years old, the young shortstop was forced to put his baseball dreams on hold during his freshman year in high school, Craig Hancock said, because of breakneck-paced skeet shooting seasons.
"He really, really loved baseball, but he realized where he could go with (skeet), and he discovered that he couldn't do everything perfect that he wanted to do," Craig Hancock said. "It's hard to be perfect at two different things like that."
While it pained him to walk away from baseball, Vincent Hancock said he's glad that he did.
"I got so busy that I didn't have much choice but (to quit baseball)," he said. "I really hated doing it, but seeing where I am now, it's definitely for the better."
Craig Hancock, a longtime skeet shooter himself, introduced his son to the sport when he was 11 years old. There wasn't anything formal about Vincent Hancock's start; it came after Craig Hancock casually invited Vincent and his eldest son, Matthew, one day.
"Basically, he would be watching us, he'd be standing behind us while we were shooting since he was such a tiny little thing," Craig Hancock said. "He would stand there and look like he couldn't wait until he was old enough to shoot and hold a gun."
In time, shooting and holding guns became second nature for Vincent Hancock. When he was 16, Vincent Hancock became a world shotgun skeet champion, winning an international competition in Italy.
By 18, he was named USA Shooting's Male Athlete of the Year and was knocking on the door of a successful career. Around the same time, his tenure with the Army began, and Matthew Hancock was tossed right in the middle of conflict.
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