Quote:
Originally posted by whatgameyouwatchinblue
Quote:
Originally posted by GarthB
First we read: "i (sic) was told from (sic) my comish that we will call by the book."
Then we read: "Also i (sic) did not say i (sic) keep coaches in dead ball or in the box."
Which is it?
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alright ill bite, Im a blue collar worker who likes to work ball in his spare time, So to make you feel superior what does (sic) mean?
I dont believe that im an OOO. We feel we do teams a diservice if we dont call these kinds of balks in regular season. Once post season begins they will be called. No warnings. '
The turning point for me was last football season. Keeping the coaches off the field was not a priority. Until i keeped getting knicked on my eval. It was easier for me to keep the coaches of the field than it was to miss a playoff assingment for not enforcing a simple rule.
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Literally, the Latin word Sic is translated as "thus." However, it is often inserted in parenthesis (sic),
to call attention to the fact that some inaccuracy, mispelling or the like has been literally copied. When one reproduces the writings of another, he will often place (sic) after a such a mistake to indicate that the mistake was made in the original writing.
My question, I guess wasn't clear enough. You state the you will call by the book. Then you give an example of something you will ignore. I simply questioned your consistency. How can you claim you call by the book when you provide evidence that you do not?