• How much different would Darren Lemming's situation be if it were to happen in 2013? Do you think his teammates would react the same way?—RA

• So in first scene with Davey and Darren, Davey essentially said he thinks its better that he is on a worse team because it makes him feel better about himself. Do you guys think it is better to be amazing on a good team (and not be as noticed) or be pretty good on a worse off team (but seem godlike in comparison)?—KW

• Why would the very quiet pitcher make racial slurs and voice his opinions about his team to the public on national tv, but not to his team in the locker room? (End of first act)—RS

• What did you think of Mungit's character, is he as much to blame for his initial comments at the press conference as initially thought? Or is he kind of a victim of the orphanage/foster home system?̵—LK

• What do we think of the scene between Darren and Shane in the shower? Am I only one that considers it oddly forced into the play, especially considering that Darren in the first Act states that he is rather asexual in desires?—KM

• When Davey confronts Darren before his death, he mentions his views how one should present himself to the world. My interpretation was - work to show only your good self to the world to truly become that good self. What would play out differently if Darren took this approach?—JP

• There was one thing one of the characters said that i thought was very interesting. In the locker room scene between Davey and Darren, Darren ask "do we value the present over all other epochs?" and i was wondering what everyone thinks in relation to the discussion we had wendnesday, will there ever be a time where the character Darren ever be able to present himeself the way he would backstage?—PJI

• At the end when Kippy and Darren were talking to Shane, did you have a hard time distinguishing who the "bad guy" was?—JB

• My question comes from the end of the play right after it is known that Kippy helped write the letter. All of the players feel somewhat responsible for the incident. But are they? If they did not understand the possible consequences of their actions (or lack thereof), then did they truly do an immoral thing? Or was it immoral that they did not fully consider the consequences? What do you guys think?—CD

• Did players really not know their own team?—SC

• Was the milk that Shane shot with the shotgun a metaphor for gays or gayness?—SM

• Do you guys think that the character kippy was also gay?—ER

• Does Darren being a baseball player change anything about the play? Would the overall feeling of the play change if he played another sport?—BH