After he takes the giants sword and removes his head, he just takes the head to his tent instead of showing anyone else. Casey wants everyone to think that he is the greatest and accepts the praise, but David does not make a big deal of his victory or call for praise in his actions. Also, while Casey and David both have difficult problems, David has a harder problem than Casey. In the poem, Casey is just simply attempting to win the baseball game for his team. In the story, David has taken the task of defeating a warrior giant that is twice his size with a pebble and a sling to save the Israelites. Casey and David both have pressure on them from their problems, but David failing could end in the loss of lives making it much more serious. Finally, Casey and David have very different ideas of what should be praised and what should not. In the story, Casey believes that he should be praised for being such a good baseball player that he is depended on to win the whole game. In the story, David does not think that he should be praised for defeating a giant two times his size, but that only the lord he follows should be