Dallas Escobedo Magee on Winning a Natty as a Freshman, Representing Mexico, the Tokyo Olympics & Betting on the AUSL | Out of Left Field
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Dallas Escobedo Magee on Winning a Natty as a Freshman, Representing Mexico, the Tokyo Olympics & Betting on the AUSL | Out of Left Field
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ナレーター：
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著者：
- How Dallas fell in love with softball in Glendale, Arizona — and why pitching found her at age 9
- What it was like to win a national championship as a college freshman at Arizona State
- The real story behind switching from Team USA to representing Team Mexico
- Throwing the pitch that qualified Mexico for their first-ever Olympic softball appearance
- Losing her grandfather two days before her Olympic debut — and taking the mound anyway
- What 7 seasons of pro softball in Japan taught her about the game, discipline, and life
- How her master's degree in autism and behavior analysis shapes her coaching approach
- Why she left Japan and bet on the AUSL — and what it felt like to pitch in Times Square
- Her message to the 18-year-old girl stepping into her college career: don't put a ceiling on yourself
- 0:00 — Intro & welcome
- 0:28 — Dallas introduces herself: NPF, Japan, AUSL
- 1:18 — The origin story: Glendale, Arizona, and falling in love with softball
- 2:28 — How pitching found her at age 9
- 3:07 — Going to Arizona State and winning a national championship as a freshman
- 4:20 — What winning a Natty in year one does to the rest of your college career
- 5:21 — Her relationship with pressure — and what "being prepared" actually means
- 7:01 — Advice for young pitchers on preparation and the bullpen
- 8:39 — Playing for Team USA juniors, then making the decision to represent Mexico
- 10:24 — Mexico reaches out, her first tournament, and the moment she was hooked
- 11:36 — On pivoting gracefully when things don't go your way
- 13:07 — Throwing the qualifying pitch that sent Mexico to the Tokyo Olympics
- 14:20 — Losing her Tata two days before her Olympic debut
- 15:48 — What she thinks her grandfather would have said watching her pitch
- 16:43 — The decision to play pro softball in Japan — seven seasons with Toyota Shoki
- 19:44 — How her husband Chris made it work across time zones and visa windows
- 21:01 — What Japan taught her about respect for the game
- 23:26 — Getting a master's degree in autism and behavior analysis while playing overseas
- 25:16 — How special education training translates directly to coaching
- 28:21 — Coming home: signing with the Utah Talons and the AUSL
- 30:29 — What it means to be part of the moment softball has been waiting for
- 31:43 — The ESPNW Summit, the Sephora Times Square billboard, and pitching in NYC
- 33:36 — Words of advice to the 18-year-old stepping into college softball
- 2011 NCAA National Champion | Arizona State University
- 2011 WCWS Co-Most Outstanding Player
- 2011 First-Team All-American | Pac-10 Freshman of the Year
- Career record at ASU: 115–26 | 1,222 strikeouts (2nd all-time in program history)
- NPF #1 Overall Draft Pick (2014) — Pennsylvania Rebellion
- Team USA Junior National Team | Team Mexico National Team (2016–present)
- 2020 Tokyo Olympian 🇲🇽 — First pitcher in Mexico's Olympic softball history
- Threw the pitch that qualified Mexico for their first-ever Olympic appearance (2019)
- 7 seasons with Toyota Shoki — Japan Diamond League
- M.S. Autism & Behavior Analysis | Pitching Coach, Cal State Fullerton
- 2026 AUSL — Utah Talons
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