Baseball skills, talking about their favorite team and even a spontaneous rendition of the National Anthem.
The Little Chute baseball team and Inspire Sports welcomed athletes with special challenges to Memorial Park.
"I watched a kid today that might be one of the toughest competitors I've ever been around. But it wasn't about hitting the ball, it was about getting up," explained Little Chute head coach Dean Birling.
Each player was paired with a buddy. Through America's game, they all formed a strong bond.
Senior Brady Lonigro said, "Justin here likes to meet new people, so I get to meet a lot of new people then and that's also great. So you get that individual and that team experience."
"I hit a lot of home runs, It feels like I'm awesome," added 13-year-old participant Noah.
And it wasn't just hitting and fielding that the Mustangs were hoping to teach their new friends.
"Like how we did at the beginning, we were introducing each other to other people and that is definitely a skill that's not just going to be on the field, being able to say hi," said Little Chute junior Carson Mara.
"Whether it's throwing and catching or running and chasing, whatever they're doing, as long as there's a smile that's a sign of success," added Inspire Sports volunteer Annette Jadin.
Some expert leadership came from someone who knows what it's like to be in their shoes, Little Chute's own Noah Van Vooren.
"It's great to be here today. This weather is nice out, you can't believe it. I just love it," exclaimed Van Vooren.
About 40 youngsters with special needs took part in the camp, but it was clear, they weren't the only ones who benefited from this special day.
"Team chemistry is definitely something we need and communication and this works on all of that and even more," said Lonigro.
"Over the rest of the season, even next year, we'll be sharing stories about what happened here, the cool things our kids did," added Mara.
The groups look forward to hitting it out of the park together for years to come.
