Quote:
Originally posted by Tim C
WCB wrote:
"Yet, a few days ago, you cried that umpires need to make the expected call (even though the rule book says differently) because the interpreter/assignor/coach demands it.
"Okay...which side are you on here?
The rule book does not specifically mention this play. It was highlighted in a ten year old newsletter and that is your justification. We have very similar plays that permit this type of behavior. You choose to ignore the correlation."
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The perfect defense when you are caught with your pants down . . .
Appropriate for the Halloween Season:
A bit of Léger Maine and misdirection huh WC . . . as a tribute to Harry Houdini --
"LOOK, look here . . . while I slip this rabbit into my hat . . . WA LA . . . a rabbit from my magic top hat."
WCB, the count against you got so heavy you went for the old misdirection play huh?
Sorry, try to change the subject doesn't work with the astute readers of officiating.com (well perhaps it would work with PWL),the evidence is too strong against ya man . . . but again,
Have a great Halloween Season.
T
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I don't know what where I fit into all this. I've already found talking to you is like shoveling sand off the beach. You ain't getting anywhere. I understood everything you were saying last time. However, those were things I already knew. You went on to imply other things and you know it. I just waiting for you to display all this class you say have.
Now, to the best of my knowledge. The Miami Play took place in the College World Series. The pitcher stepped back off the rubber, and threw the ball to first. The runner dove back head first into the base. The F3 reacted as if the ball got past. Everybody down the 1b line in the bullpen started to scatter like the ball was rolling in their direction. The runner got up and headed to 2B. Needless to say he received a rude suprise.
Oh yeah, on the phantom play, with the safety rules in FED they better be pretty close in the area or they won't get the call with me.