Read the selection and use it to answer the question.
The Big Game
"The Canterbury Cardinals," Jenny thought as she tried to gulp down the lump in her throat. "This is big! This is really big!" she told herself. "Why does it have to be my day to pitch?"
This was the biggest game in which Jenny had ever played. The Cardinals were in first place, and her team, the Twisters, didn't stand a chance. They were a real joke around town.
"So why do I care?" Jenny wondered. It was the fifth inning, and the score was miraculously Twisters 3-2.
There were runners at first and third, two outs, and Homerun Susie was at the plate. Susie led the league in hits and RBIs.
The Twisters had listened to Susie's taunts all week. Susie cocked her bat, smirking confidently at the Twisters. The count was full, three balls and two strikes.
Jenny's coach reluctantly agreed to let Jenny go for the strike. Rivulets of sweat rolled down Jenny's cheeks.
"I can do this," Jenny told herself. She released the ball. It traveled a perfect arch. Susie drew back and swung. The bat slid under the ball.
"Strike three! Game!" the ump called.
"Victory is sweet!" Jenny thought as she waltzed off the mound.
What was Jenny's problem at the beginning of the story?
Question 9 options:
She questioned her ability to pitch well.
She didn't feel the umpire was giving her a fair shake.
Jenny left her glasses at home.