25 photos

The Yankles Charlie Jones is the topic on "Sports Talk" tv. Sledge Dixon: Profession baseball player and Charlie Jones' best friend. The Yankles mascot "Singing Sholom" performs at the Purim Party. The Yankles in the dugout watch the action on the field. The Rebbe presents the Yankles with their uniforms. Mendel "The Tailor" looks on. Rabby Meyer and Charlie Jones don't see eye to eye about the merits of the book "Figuring Out Baseball." Pinky looking sharp in his Yankles warm up jacket. Reb Hershel and Reb Shimon share some thoughts at the Purim party. Rabbi Meyer with a watchful eye at the study hall (beis medresh) Manager Charlie Jones getting tough at practice. The Yankles Sledge Dixon secretly watches The Yankles practicing. Charlie Jones at his loft points at Elimelech during a post game party. Deborah Dubinsky with her father Frankie at the yeshiva synogogue. Pinky in good form during a sliding drill. Shmulik and Eliezer enjoying themselves on the road. This photo was taken by Avigdor. Yeshiva Torah V'Limud. Home of The Yankles. The Yankles take a break from drills so Manager Charlie Jones can teach the mental part of the game. Deborah Dubinsky talks to Charlie. Joshua Nelson rocks the yeshiva at the Purim party with his Kosher Gospel Singers. Charlie Jones teaches the team signs with Rabbi Meyer looking on. The Yankles celebrate a victory. Frankie Dubs is visited by his son Elliot at DeLeon's Bar & Grille. The Yankles: (Back L-R)Zalman, Yerechum, Eimelech, Malasa, Shmulik, Avigdor, Eliezer, Teshome (Front L-R) Rabbi Meyer, Simcha, Elliot, Pinky, Yechezkeil, Micha, Manager Charlie Jones, Reb Yaakov

25 photos

View the latest pictures, photos and images from The Yankles - The Yankles is about Charlie Jones, a professional baseball player who was released from the Los Angeles Spirits because of a drinking problem. Upon being paroled from prison after serving time for his third drunk driving conviction, Charlie endeavors to serve 192 hours mandatory community service by coaching baseball. To Charlie's dismay, however, he is shunned by mainstream society because of the controversy surrounding his early parole and prior convictions. Charlie soon discovers that the only people willing to give him a second chance are a group of Jewish, orthodox, yeshiva students who formed an upstart baseball team called The Yankles. Fortunately for Charlie, The Yankles are as desperate for a coach as he is for community service. After a rough start, Charlie finds a home with The Yankles. With Charlie's help, The Yankles strive for success on the field, while Charlie...