Danny Walker may be the smallest kid on the basketball court, but no one has a bigger love of the game, or a better sense of how to hit the open player with the perfect pass. Then the local travel team—the same travel team Danny’s dad, Richie Walker, led to the national championship on... read more
In the book "Travel Team," Danny Walker got cut from the travel team in his town because of his small size. And when his dad, who Danny hasn't seen in years, comes to town, a new idea is born.His dad creates a travel team of his own.
Halfwa through the season his dad gets into another...
read more
(warning: may contain spoilers)
“"He Didnt make the team." Why? Look at him play!" " They told him he was too small"“Ty would draw two of three defenders to him in the low blocks and then kick it out to Danny, who kept launching that funny shot of his-though he was getting it more out in front, like Richie had showed him- and scoring with ease from the outside. Then Richie would wait to see a smile or a fist-pump from his kid, or any kind of change of emotion. Only Danny never would.” “I don’t want to see the ball touching the floor,” Mr. Ross said from underneath the basket closest to the stage, giving another quick blast to his whistle, as if he were using it like punctuation marks. “This is going to a team that passes the ball, not a team that dribbles the ball""They say he lost control of his car, right before that big curve where 37 intersects with 118."”
Hey, little guy. He was used to it by now. They’d been studying DNA in science lately; beingHighlighted by 8 Kindle customers
Richie Walker noticed she wasn’t looking at him, she was facing across the street the way he was, watching Danny. “Why tonight in particular?” “He didn’t make travel team,” she said now on the quiet, dark street. “Your travel team.” “Look at him play. How could he not make travel?” “They told him he was too small.”Highlighted by 5 Kindle customers
HE KNEW HE WAS SMALL. He just didn’t think he was small. Big difference. Danny had known his whole life how small he was compared to everybody in his grade, from the first grade on. How he had been put in the front row, front and center, of every class picture taken.Highlighted by 5 Kindle customers
his mom had gotten him from CompUSA for Christmas, Googling away. He had typed inHighlighted by 4 Kindle customers
And proceeded to tell you all about Richie Walker, the dazzling point guard from the tiny town in Eastern Long Island who took his twelve-year-old travel team all the way to the finals of the nationals—whatHighlighted by 4 Kindle customers
Contents AcknowledgmentsHighlighted by 3 Kindle customers
or basketball, when he’d first started going to basketball tryouts at the Y,Highlighted by 3 Kindle customers
it. Then he shut down the computer for the night, hearing one more IM jingle before he did. Tess, for sure. But he didn’t want her trying to cheer him up any more than he did his mom. It was definitely a girl deal, wanting to put a Band-Aid on theHighlighted by 3 Kindle customers
Preceded by The Perfect Shot (Young Adult Fiction), and followed by Milkweed.
This book is a appropriate for kids to read it is really good.
We’re hiding the errata, movie connections, books that influenced this book, books influenced by this book, books that cite this book and books cited by this book sections. If you would like to add content to them, you must first make them visible.