I'm sorry I poorly worded my original post, I was a little tipsy after a long night of drinking, I didn't mean to suggest that the kids that are playing are not talented. In fact, the ones I've met have been very gracious and first class kids, I'm very impressed with them personally. My point was supposed to be that whenever I read Colby's reviews on the top college prospects, it seems like they always played summer ball in the Cape. I remember a recap of Braun having hit well in the Cape for example, and if the NWL ever had a realistic shot at getting the top college talent such as him? Most of the baseball talent seems to be in the south east, the south, and the west coast. I look at the coaches in the NWL, and most are from schools I've never heard of. I don't have a clear understanding yet of how the recruiting is done for the leagues, but it would stand to reason that to draw top talent, you'd have to get good coaching first? I would think that the coach, the facility, and the experience would all come into play. So how does the NWL draw top talent away from the more established Cape league. It just seems to me that summer baseball and the Cape Cod league go together, in the same way that football goes with the fall, and so on. Also I was unsure how the leagues compare from a stadium, attendance, and quality of experience standpoint. I was impressed with how well the Bullfrogs did making the game an experience. However if the Bullfrogs want to compete for local dollars they are competing against the TRats in Appl-eton which is an affliated A+ professional baseball and facility. Colby you were right about the travel, there is one team in Canada, and the new team from Battle Creek, MI is currently in town playing the Bullfrogs.