From the age of five Denny Harriger knew that he wanted to be a baseball player. Weaned into the game by his older brothers, Denny discovered his natural talent for the game in his early years. A native of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Danny certainly didn't arrive to Korea on a silver spoon, his fourteen years of experience in the game has now led him to Pitch for one of Korea's top national teams the LG Twin's. A brief look back into his past success with the Cincinnati Red's in Indianapolis U.S.A back in 1999 would expose his all round skill for the game and his dedication to improve upon his now excellent standing record and statistics remain intact.
Baseball is baseball, however there are of course a few distinct differences.
For example, there are cultural differences between the countries, which affect the games flow, and structure, and it's not just on the field that differences may be felt. In Korea, relationships between the players are of course important but the clubhouses are fewer in number and the overall feeling of the teams coaching and social structure is I feel quite different from the United Sates. Their confidence in me is unquestionable, after all they were the ones that came to America, scouted me and brought me to Korea. Obviously they have their confidence placed deep within my talent. Whether or not they believe in an American player being part of the team is irrelevant, it's just politics.