At twenty-seven, Natalie was scared of losing the things she loved most. Her mom. Her family. Her marriage. Everything, honestly. Somewhere in there she lost track of who she was. What brought her back wasn't something she figured out on her own. It was a woman she barely knew, and three words. Their daughters had met, so they met. A year later Dani asked her to come to batting practice. Natalie almost didn't go. She didn't think she had anything left to give. She went anyway. She didn't find it in the softball. She found it in a dugout full of grown women who kept showing up for each other. Same dumb jokes. Same dugout. That's the whole secret. That's the thing about adult slowpitch. You show up for the game. You stay for the people. That's what USSSA is really building. Not just leagues. Places where grown adults find their people again. ABOUT THIS VIDEO: Natalie's letter to her younger self is real, and every event in it happened. To bring it to the screen we adapted her wor...