Quote:
Originally posted by LDUB
Quote:
Originally posted by BigUmp56
I provided you with the rule. Now you're sounding like a rat. After the play is killed it's up to the judgement of the umpire to place the runners. There's no rule defining judgement.
Tim.
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There is no rule defining judgement, but your judgement sucks.
Here is what is happened:
F2 laying face down.
No one else near plate.
R2 rounding third base.
How is R2 not going to score? Who is going to tag him out?
Also...You are the rat like one, you called time to protect a player, who may or may not have been in jeapordy.
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Luke,
How do you equate protecting a player's safety to being a coach. You shouldn't swear at people like that!
And Tim, you shouldn't call Luke a rat either. Gentlemen, please!
Here is what happened:
F2 was hit on the head with the full force of the follow-through of the bat. He is laying on top of home plate, and is not getting up.
This happened when R2 was leading off from 2nd base,
not as he was rounding third. Sitch was not worded accurately to start with.
F8 possibly had a play on R2 at the plate, as he was coming up throwing as R2 rounded third.
F2 was still down, many seconds after originally going down, so he appears to be possibly unconscious.
At this point I kill the ball, with the rules backing me up in a high school game, and with 9.01(c) in an OBR based youth game.
When the paramedics come and take the catcher away with a cerebral hemmorage or other serious injury, I don't want his mother jumping my *** for letting the play continue. What if F3 cuts the throw off and puts the BR in a run-down between 1st and 2nd, and it goes on for a bit longer? Meanwhile, the catcher is getting no medical attention, which he may very well need at this point.
This is not pro ball, and you can't umpire amateur youth ball games as though it were.