soren struck her own connection to baseball.started 15 years ago. >> i started photographing the draft class for the oakland a's. >> reporter: capturing the lives of players scrapping to make it to the big league show. >> i felt lake that was something that could come through in photograph. >> reporter: the berkeley woman's take on the game did yield your typical sport action shot. >> i was searching for the moments that were off moments. >> reporter: soren immersed herself to the humble stadiums to heart break. >> they were trying to figure out a way to be happy where they were. >> reporter: soren put faces to statistics saying only 10% of minor league players will ever make them to the majors. some of her subjects did make it. >> and she was in our dugouts with the lights and it was interesting. >> reporter: soren snapped this picture of ryan healy. >> based loaded, yeah. seeing it now, it is cool to see. such a different perspective. >> reporter: soren's exhibit opens july 20th. it is a tribute it a group of players who rose

but soren, a former mtv reporter struck her own connection to baseball.with a visit to spring training 15 years ago. >> i started photographing the draft class of 2002 for the oakland a's. i started shooting 21 players. >> reporter: for the next 15 years she captured the lives of players scrapping to make it to the big show. >> they were full of hope and purpose. that i felt like that was something that could really come through in photographs. >> reporter: the berkeley woman's take on the game didn't yield your typical sports action shot. >> i was searching for the moments that were sort of off moments. the times when things fell short. >> reporter: soren immersed himself not only in the game of baseball but the story lines. the humble stadium, the heartbreak of players scratching and clawing. >> they were pushing, pushing themselves. they were trying to figure out a way to be happy where they were. >> reporter: she put faces to statistics that say only 10% of minor league players will ever make it to the majors. >> so out of the 21 people i followed, fi

southern >> reporter: soren's exhibit opens july 20 in city hall.s all to a group of players who all played for the senses. nbc bay area news. >> i know you love major league baseball but i love aaa baseball or aa baseball of people who just love the game. >> going to a minor league game, you're right. hot dogs cost about $2 and everybody is just living their dream. >> we'll be right back. ♪ what should i watch? show me sports. it's so fluffy! look at that fluffy unicorn! he's so fluffy i'm gonna die! your voice is awesome. the x1 voice remote. xfinity. the future of awesome. a cautionary tale for all of you contact lens wearers about the importance of regular eye exams. ==sam//take vo= >>> it's a cautionary tale for all you contact lens wearers about the importance of regular eye exams. >> i don't really know how this is possible, but doctors in england claim that they discovered 27 contact lenses in a woman's eye. apparently they all gelled together as they prepped her for cataract surgery. the lenses were all clumped together bound by mucus. the

but soren, a former mtv reporter struck her own connection to baseball. it started with a visit to spring training 15 years ago. >> i started photographing the draft class of 2002 for the oakland a's. i started shooting 21 players. >> reporter: for the next 15 years, sorin hung around minor league ball parks documenting ball players hoping to make it to the big show. >> they were also full of hope and purpose that i felt like that was something that could really come through in photographs. >> reporter: the berkeley woman's take on the game did yield your typical sports action shot. >> i was searching for the moments that were off moments. the times when things fell short. >> reporter: sorin immersed herself not only in the game of baseball but the humble stadiums, the heartbreaks of players scratching and clawing. >> they were pushing, pushing themselves trying to figure out a way to be happy where they were. >> reporter: she put faces to statistics that say only 10% of minor league players will ever make it to the majors. >> out of the 21 people i follo

nick foles did not elbow sorene.or the first time in camp, eagles in full pads, they won't start hitting until tuesday. carson wentz hitting all hiso p, he didn't miss a sickle throw, just ask his coach. >> mean today was a good day for the whole offense. i mean, we had a few snafus here and there, but it was a good day. in the pass game in particular with we cued it well. it's only one practice i'm not going to get too excited. but it's the best we've executed since i've been here. >> reporter: that has to sound good for this guy, eagles owner, jeffrey lori talking to sydney jones. eagles at the linc today at 10 am for their first open practice for the public, the guys cannot wait to play in front of the eagles fans. >> i'm big on the fans to come so we can spend time with them and sign autographs for them. it's football, is football. whether we're playing with one person or out in the link with 70,000 people we need to be sharp and make plays. >> reporter: the phillies have been red hot at the plate, scored 23 runs