The owner of the Minnesota Twins passes away of natural causes and in his will leaves his grandson, Billy, ownership of the team. He, despite being only 12, is a devotee of the sport, knows the Twins inside out, and believes he has what it takes to make them a championship winning team, so he appoints himself as the new manager. But will the proud, arrogant players be willing to take orders and tactics from a 12-year-old boy? In an attempt to get them efforts into the game, he dedicates the season to his grandfather, and vows to win the Championship with the Twins. Is this enough to receive the trust and acceptance of the players, fans, and critics of the sport?
—Mekaeal Chaudary