If a player does not have his brothers to fall back on when no one else is there, who else can he lean on in times of despair? Baseball is a crucial sport in which a player needs everyone on the team to win the game; no one can really just be the star of the game. Even in the case of a player throwing a no-hitter, he still needs his teammates to catch and field the ball and make the throws. Execution is everything in this case. Trust is very much needed in this instance. If the pitcher doesn't trust his team, he'll put more stress on himself causing him to overwork himself and take a chance of losing the no-hitter rather than simply trusting his teammates and brothers. So the question arises in this situation, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Baseball has many hidden intellectual concepts: decision making, studying, and growth of brotherhood are just a few. Just because something is not learned in a class setting does not mean the value and worth of it are to be brushed off as if it isn't a valuable tool in life. Some of the smartest people gained a lot of their knowledge from other people, not from sitting in a class and taking notes. There should not be a price tag put on someone's knowledge. If said knowledge is used to gain an edge in life then it should all be