Hi Craig,
I’m a Taiwanese living in the US, have been watching the Premier 12 with you and Brandon announcing the games. Just really wanna say, great job! I enjoyed the game, and you guys’ broadcasting definitely made it more enjoyable. Initially I was looking for online sources to watch the game with a Taiwanese announcer, thinking they would have better content and information at least with the Asian teams. But I was wrong, you guys were very informative and smooth throughout. And I was thoroughly impressed by how you give the effort to pronounce the players’ names right. Some names are tricky, such as Wang Po-jung, somehow, the ‘J’ is somewhat silent, but not quite, and is pronounced more like a ‘R.’ You got it right, and I was pleasantly surprised.
This all may sound trifling. But as a Taiwanese baseball fan, I felt respected. A small country that is always eager for international recognition, forced to use the absurd “Chinese Taipei” title to compete in sporting events; baseball is one of the rare occasions we get to shine. Seeing a couple foreigners treating Taiwanese baseball professionally and discreetly, and from time to time, even trying to promote Taiwan, I was touched.
Thank you. Hope Premier 12 is not it, and I will get to listen to you in other international baseball events in the future.
Craig Durham 
Hi Craig,
I’m a Taiwanese living in the US, have been watching the Premier 12 with you and Brandon announcing the games. Just really wanna say, great job! I enjoyed the game, and you guys’ broadcasting definitely made it more enjoyable. Initially I was looking for online sources to watch the game with a Taiwanese announcer, thinking they would have better content and information at least with the Asian teams. But I was wrong, you guys were very informative and smooth throughout. And I was thoroughly impressed by how you give the effort to pronounce the players’ names right. Some names are tricky, such as Wang Po-jung, somehow, the ‘J’ is somewhat silent, but not quite, and is pronounced more like a ‘R.’ You got it right, and I was pleasantly surprised.
This all may sound trifling. But as a Taiwanese baseball fan, I felt respected. A small country that is always eager for international recognition, forced to use the absurd “Chinese Taipei” title to compete in sporting events; baseball is one of the rare occasions we get to shine. Seeing a couple foreigners treating Taiwanese baseball professionally and discreetly, and from time to time, even trying to promote Taiwan, I was touched.
Thank you. Hope Premier 12 is not it, and I will get to listen to you in other international baseball events in the future.