Official Scorecard
Is there a site where I can check my scorecards against the official scorecards for today's games?
Thanks, but I know where to get box scores and play-by-plays. I'd just like to know if there's a site that gives all this information in scorecard form.
Yes. Go to http://www.baseball-reference.com/ and right under the standings you'll see "yesterday's box scores and results". Click on any game and you'll see play by play results of the game.
You can also goto Espn.com and get the same information.
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Martin Archery Inc Official Ibo Scorecard Sale Price: $11.99 |
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Printed on heavy tag stock. 100 packs. |
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Chicago White Sox 1982 Autographed Official Scorecard/Program |
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Chicago White Sox 1982 Autographed Official Scorecard/Program. This item comes with a certificate of authenticity from Hollywood Collectibles. |
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1970 New York Mets Official Scorecard and Program - Sports Memorabilia |
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This is an official 1970 New York Mets Scorecard and Program. On the cover is a picture of the World Series Championship trophy that the Mets won the year before. |
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New York Mets 1974 Official Program and Scorecard Sale Price: $47.95 |
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New York Mets 1974 Official Program and Scorecard |
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San Francisco Giants vs Los Angeles Dodgers 1975 Official Game Scorecard (Bobby Mercer) (Steve Garvey) (Ron Cey) (Don Sutton) Sale Price: $9.95 |
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San Francisco Giants vs Los Angeles Dodgers 1975 Official Game Scorecard....27 pages ...Scorecard grades Excellent with a light fold crease in the middle of program...otherwise clean... |
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1965 New York Mets Official Scorecard and Program - Sports Memorabilia |
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This is an official 1965 New York Mets Scorecard and Program. |
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Chicago White Sox vs Minnesota Twins 1964 @ Chicago Official Game Scorecard (Gary Peters) (Pete Ward) (Don Buford) (Bill Skowron) (Harmon Killebrew) (Tony Oliva) (Bob Allison) (Jimmy Hall) Sale Price: $9.95 |
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Chicago White Sox vs Minnesota Twins 1964 @ Chicago Official Game Scorecard....34 pages...Scorecard grades Very Good to Excellent...Front page has a tear and game has been scored.... |
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1968 New York Mets Official Scorecard and Program - Sports Memorabilia |
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This is an official 1968 New York Mets Scorecard and Program. |
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1966 Philadelphia Phillies vs. San Francisco Giants Official Scorecard . . . Scorecard is wriiten in the scorecard area . . . Willie Mays played in the Game |
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Chicago White Sox 1982 Autographed Official Scorecard/Program |
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Chicago White Sox 1982 Autographed Official Scorecard/Program. This item comes with a certificate of authenticity from Hollywood Collectibles. |
There I was...excited to dine in a popular steakhouse with my wife. After all, this night was to celebrate her final day of coursework in her professional degree program. Although we eat out regularly, we especially were looking forward to dining on this night.
The food was good, waiter was good, service was good...in general, no problems. Afterwards, I told my wife that we won't be going back to that restaurant anytime soon. Why? Because "good" was not my expectation. If I wanted a "good" experience, I would've taken my wife somewhere else with "good" prices. In business, your price point says a lot about the promise you make to your current and future customers. In this case, the high prices (which I don't mind paying) suggests an exceptional, not "good" experience. As a customer, I am expecting the business to create a total service experience...which happens to be Principle #4 from the 7 Principles to Fully Engage Your Customers (which are listed below).
Here they are:
o Principle 1: Be eager to serve
o Principle 2: Be welcoming
o Principle 3: Create an inclusive atmosphere
o Principle 4: Create a total experience
o Principle 5: Turn customers into ambassadors
o Principle 6: Offer a gracious goodbye
o Principle 7: Earn your customers' confidence...reap the rewards
Principle #4: Create a total experience
Creating a total experience begins with having the right people in the right roles. It means that the greeter must be the person with the most welcoming personality on the team and have the biggest smile. It also means that every person the customer comes in contact with should not only like other people, but they should be happy and excited to be of service. That may sound trivial, but I've been in many businesses where the front line employee's demeanor is sending the message of "leave me alone...I don't want you here". Perhaps the biggest thing to remember about creating the total experience is that the experience is comprised of many touchpoints. Touchpoints may vary from answering the phone, to escorting a customer down the hallway; the point is that the overall experience is built on individual touchpoints. At the end of my service experience with your business, if you ask "Overall, how was your stay with us?", I will be responding to the overall experience.
Principle #5: Turn customers into ambassadors
Turning customers into ambassadors is about fostering loyalty. Successful businesses don't measure their success by the amount of new customers they get, they measure success by the amount of business they receive from their existing customers. This is sometimes referred to as organic growth. You want your business to be the first choice when existing and potential customers want to purchase a particular product or service. It doesn't matter if your business is selling rooms, food & beverage, ad space or even hospital beds. Your customers need to know that you look forward to serving them again in the future.
Principle #6: Offer a gracious goodbye
Offering a gracious goodbye is an extremely important principle, yet it can be very easy to bypass. Some service providers feel that after they have given the customer what they paid for, then service is done. Not so. Everything has a beginning and an end. Service is no exception. The purpose of the gracious goodbye is to thank the customer for their patronage. The customer did not have to patronize your business. Every customer should be reassured that their decision to spend their money with you was greatly appreciated. In fact, one best practice is to inquire if there is anything else you can do for your customer. And this is after you have provided the customer with what they came to purchase in the first place; no matter how small the request. After serving my coffee, ask "is there anything else I can do for you?" or some variation of it. The point is that your customers should feel like your job's main purpose is to not just meet, but exceed their expectations.
Principle #7: Earn your customers' confidence...reap the rewards
The rewards here are not just repeat business and referrals. Rewards are knowing that you have made a positive impact on someone's day. You should be confident that the service that you and your team provided made a difference in how that customer views your industry. You are not just doing a job, you are representing your team, your company, and your industry. Like any relationship, earning your customer's confidence is about building trust, and trust is built on doing what you say you will do every time. When I pick up the phone, browse your website, or visit your facilities, I should feel confident that the service will be one of two ways: Just as good as the last time I visited or better than the last time I visited. That is how trust is built.
So commit to fully engaging every customer you have. Use your team huddles and department meetings to engage your team in a meaningful dialogue about the importance of engagement. As customers become more savvy shoppers, simply competing based on fancy equipment or "bells and whistles" won't suffice. Today's customers want to feel like you value and appreciate their patronage, or they will simply go somewhere else.
Let 2008 be the year where exceptional service is not just a buzzword or flavor of the month. Commit to not settling for "good" or acceptable service delivery from your team and yourself. Only exceptional service will do. Fully engaging your customers requires dedication, commitment, and action. Follow the 7 principles, and your customers will always follow you.
Written by Bryan K. Williams
Be sure to order your copy of "EngageMe...the Voice of Customer" at http://www.engagemenow.com This short video and attractive poster have been getting rave reviews worldwide. They are being used in settings like customer service training and department meetings.
Find more articles relating to service excellence at http://www.bwenterprise.net Also on the website, you can subscribe to the official B.Williams Enterprise emailing list. You will receive announcements, newsletters and other excellent resources.
About the Author
Bryan K. Williams is the Chief Service Officer of B. Williams Enterprise, LLC. He is a seasoned service expert, who has facilitated workshops and delivered keynotes all over the world for various companies. Bryan speaks on a variety of topics related to service excellence, employee engagement, and organizational improvement. As a consultant he works closely with companies to design, develop, and implement sustainable service strategies.
About B.Williams Enterprise, LLC
B.Williams Enterprise, LLC is a consulting and auditing company which focuses on service excellence. The goal is to assist organizations to enhance their customer service to world-class levels. This can only be achieved by focusing on service excellence as a way of doing business, rather than an "initiative of the month". Service excellence must be weaved throughout the organization...at every level.
-We exist to serve others so they may better serve the world.-
Email: info@bwenterprise.net
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