One lap.
Two.
Three.
"Alight boys, that's enough." Dylan shouted to the team as we finished our third run from each foul pole.
I ran back to the dugout, I was sweating, panting even. However, it did make sense, I wasn't the most fit guy on the team, and having asthma made it harder to keep up. I packed my started out of the dugout. I didn't really talk to anybody, I was from a small Catholic school out of town, so I didn't know anybody on the team, save for one kid who went to the local Catholic school in town.
I took a long swig of water. I hated leaving practice. Since I never really talked to anybody on the team it was a nice place for me to just stand in the outfield, and think. Then for some strange reason, as I was walking out, the kid I knew from the local school, August was his name, hopped out in front of me with a smug on his face.
"Taylor wants you to tell her your kik," August said.
For a second I was nervous, but I at leas t attempted to hide it by sort of brushing it off. "How come?"
"I don't know," August said, shrugging. "Maybe it's because you're going to our school this year,"
A pang of guilt hit my stomach. I still hadn't told my friends from my school that I was going to move to St. Rose, the little local school in town. "Maybe," I shrugged.
YOU ARE READING
Life Under the Bridge
RandomNothing ever goes right. Ever. At least not for this small town kid. He never really felt like he belonged anywhere, and now it's even harder, with his parents getting divorced and almost all of the people he had considered family friends turing a...