Ok, so.

Today I had three softball games.

Tiring enough in itself. And we got beaten every time. But I think we put up a pretty good fight considering we've only has a few practices- I'm not exaggerating -and that we were against club teams who have been together for at least a year, if not longer, practicing all year round. -_-;.

I'm a catcher, though, so as exhausting as you would think playing for three games would be, it's more. Every single pitch I have to move or stand up or run or throw. I'm constantly moving, especially since our pitchers are kind of wild at times. So.... I'm having a fun time walking.

My first game was at 8:30 AM. Meaning I had to be there at 7:45. Meaning my dad said I had to be ready at 7:30, even though we live two minutes away. Meaning I had to get up at 7. NOTFUN if you went to bed at 3 AM the night before.

Second game at 12. Third at 2. So I had some time between the first two, but I only had about ten minutes between the second and third. I'm exhausted.

But you know how the sun goes out during the day time? And how you should be especially careful between the hours of, like, 10 to 3? Uhm, yeah. I was out during that whole time. Without sunscreen.

Yeahh..... Not a good idea.

This is what my uniform looks like (so you can understand the odd clothing lines). The contrast is so you can't read my town name on my jersey, though I doubt anyone would stalk and kill me, haha:


So...This is my right shoulder:


My neckline:


And my left shoulder:


Both of my upper arms are that color, down to the forearm. Because during the normal softball season we had jerseys that were t-shirts that were much too huge, so, until today, nothing above my elbow got sun. I like being pale, but that doesn't go well when you play softball -_-;. My skin was pale around where my watch normally is, so my forearm isn't too burnt, but then you get to my watchline and it's red.

And my face is, too -_-;.

Lol, it hurts. Itches. Especially when I get goosebumps, which happens a lot.

So, the moral for today: don't go out in the sun for six hours in the middle of the day when there are fully exposed areas of skin that haven't seen daylight in a long time without sunscreen.

Ow.