I promise . . .
Coach JM wrote:
"1. Most likely legal, but it's at least possible that the pitcher could balk while doing this. For example...
a. If the pitcher stopped his motion prior to landing the step (not the throw, since he's not making a move to 1B) to a base ("hesitation balk" - failure to meet the "continuous motion" requirement on a move from the rubber).
b. If the pitcher's free foot had crossed the back plane of the rubber and then landed his step more towards 3B then 2B."
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I will be nice, I will be nice, I will be nice, I will be nice, I will be nice,I will be nice.
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