ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月2日 22時40分

Every spring for the last 59 years, Grand Junction, Colorado, has embraced the junior college Division I World Series, or JUCO. The town, located 247 miles west of Denver, was awarded the tournament in 1959. 60 years later, it’s still here — and will be for a while, thanks to a 25-year contract extension in 2010. Outside of Grand Junction (population 61,881) and the 171 teams in Division I junior college baseball, much of the world is unaware of this gem of a tournament, which parlays small-town charm into a big-time baseball binge. “This is where they are celebrities,” said Jim Davis, who has been a play-by-play radio voice for the tournament for more than 20 years. “This is a place where everybody pays attention to them, and the young fans idolize the players and are always asking for autographs.” @alexgoodlett took this photo of Jared Hart of Temple College looking for a dropped ball with some fans last Sunday. The double-elimination tournament began May 26. The 10-team, 19-game, 8-day grind will conclude tomorrow night. Visit the link in our profile to read more. #⚾

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