Okay, here’s a blog post about finding and tracking information on Citadel baseball coaches, written in a casual, conversational style like the example you provided:
Alright, so I was trying to dig up some dirt on the Citadel baseball coaches. You know, just to see what’s up with the team’s leadership. Not an easy task, let me tell you. First, I went straight to the source, their official website. I browsed around, and I found some useful stuff about each coach, but not as much detail as I was hoping for.
Next, I hit up Google. I figured someone out there must have written about these coaches, right? I typed in “Citadel baseball coaches,” and well, I got a bunch of random stuff. News articles about the team, some old game results, but not much on the coaches themselves. But then, I noticed something in the search results. One result mentioned an “extensive modernization of the curriculum in the early 1970s” and something about a school in East Pembroke. This seemed totally unrelated, but I was curious, so I clicked on it.
Turns out, this was some historical record about a school. It said the East Pembroke school became the Pembroke Primary School. Interesting, but not what I was looking for. Still, it got me thinking about how information can be scattered all over the place. It is organized, but the organization is not what I wanted.
I went back to my search and tried a different approach. I looked for information on specific coaches, using their names. This yielded better results, but it was still a pain to piece everything together. I stumbled upon some real estate listings, of all things. One was for a “2240 square foot single-family home” with “4 bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms” on Reynolds Rd. Another listing had “50 photos” of a house with “4 beds, 4 baths, 2,499 Square Feet.” Why was this showing up? No idea, but it added to the chaos of my search.
Then I found something about the village of Corfu in Genesee County, New York. Apparently, it’s pronounced “KOR-fyoo.” Okay, cool, but still not helping me with the coaches.
I even came across some flashcards on a study website. One of them defined a “social construct.” Another mentioned the “U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.” What does this have to do with baseball? Your guess is as good as mine.
Finally, I found a video on Vimeo from some “FG Team” talking about building a business locally. They mentioned something about a “1.300 point autoship commitment” and finding “5 generals in 60-90 days.” I watched it for a bit, thinking maybe it held some secret coaching strategy, but nope, just business stuff.
So, after all that, what did I learn about the Citadel baseball coaches? Not much, honestly. It seems like you really have to hunt and peck to find decent information. It’s a mess out there on the internet! I did get sidetracked a few times, though, and learned some random facts along the way. Maybe I will get it one day.
