In the 1950s, a group of ragged children from a slum in the city of Monterrey in northern Mexico already had a strong interest and talent for baseball. In the eyes of others, this group of thin, shabby poor children was simply incomparable to the noble sport of baseball at the time. It is this group of children who can't even afford decent jerseys, sneakers, and even bats and balls. Under the guidance and leadership of "old neighbor" Cesar, they became famous and conquered. And with the support of local people from all walks of life in Mexico, he went north on foot, crossed the national border, and came to the United States, where the economy and baseball are at the forefront of the world, and participated in the children's level games of the professional baseball league, which is well-known in North America.
It turned out that the incognito Cesar was one of the best professional baseball players who made his name to the professional baseball league many years ago. But he quit in anger because he couldn't bear the racism. When he saw that the children who were also struggling to live in the slums were so obsessed with baseball, he reawakened his love and passion for the sport. In Cesar, there is another dream higher than baseball, higher than sports games waiting for him and his children to realize - to use performance on the field to break the concept of racial discrimination of some Americans, and use miracles to overcome yourself, to achieve your unfinished goals
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