Great accomplishments?
TLDR: Once pitched a no hitter and beat pro poker players in Vegas on multiple occasions. Don't bother reading all the rest unless you are just really bored.
Baseball: Hmm. I can think of great moments pretty easily, like going the distance in the city's under 16 baseball championship game and striking out the last batter with two runners on. My teammates charged the mound in excitement, tackled me and formed a nice human pile. But I guess my best achievements were pitching a no hitter once and leading the league in home runs a couple of years.
Was asked to play baseball at the University of Tennessee, but there was no scholarship offer (baseball is weird with scholarships), and I decided I was going to try minor league baseball instead. Drove to the rookie league baseball stadium on the opening day of practice, sat in the parking lot for awhile and then drove home. I just didn't want to play baseball anymore. My poor mother was crushed. My confidence at being able to play at that level wasn't overly high, and had an ongoing injury from another sport, and I just wanted to be done with that part of my life.
Basketball: Made varsity as a freshman, injured my knee and never played again. Was born too early. Nowadays they fix that sort of thing with ease. But I'd say averaging 24 ppg in middle school was a great achievement. Knee still causes me problems and was a contributing factor in my not wanting to play baseball, as I would occasionally have to come out of games due to pain. It felt like someone was trying to pry off my kneecap.
Poker: Nothing in particular, but winning against professional players in Vegas on two different occasions seemed pretty good at the time. It wasn't a tournament though. I never played tournaments because it would have caused me to have to change my playstyle, but the World Series of Poker used to be a bucket list item. Large tournaments require a lot of luck, though.
Soccer: Scored 3 goals in an all star. rec-league game, the only game I ever played any position other than goalie. I really wasn't that good at soccer, but I could very nearly kick the ball the length of the field, both on goal kicks and drop kicks.
Elly May: It wouldn't be a post by me if I didn't include a story about my kids. My daughter was ranked the #1 u14 soccer player in the region and scored 6 goals in the championship game in Atlanta and was named tournament MVP. Was a great team. Former NBA player Steve Hamer's (he called the UT game on ESPN last night) daughter was also on that team, and he coached their middle school basketball team, which was also very good. Funny enough, I coached his son in his first soccer league. That's funny because I don't know much about soccer even though I played goalie for a few years, but coaching 5-6 year old kids is pretty easy.
My daughter is a carbon copy of me in a lot of ways and got completely burned out in sports with all the travel and practice. We both need our quiet, alone time to remain sane.