Quote:
Originally Posted by TussAgee11
The strike zone IS two dimensional.
The only problem with that poster's strike zone is that he is putting the strike zone at the front of the plate, instead of where the batter is standing.
There's no such thing as falling into the strikezone. If there was, all those 45 mph Little Leaguers would be throwing strikes everytime the ball came across the batter's eyes.
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Please have patience. I don’t post here often and don’t wanna offend anyone.
What I understand you to be saying is, the plate has no relevance to anything other than to determine the width. I must admit, I’d never thought of it that way, so I’d like to ask a question to see if I’m really understanding what you’re saying.
Its not likely, but it is possible for a batter to put his back foot on the line, and never stand where he’s even with any part of the plate by staying within that 27.5” behind the plate. It sounds like what you’re saying is, that’s where the pitches should be called. Am I understanding what you’re saying correctly?
As for a ball “falling” into the zone, I can’t argue that one if you believe the “zone” only has 2 dimensions.
Also, I have to admit that I was thinking more along the lines of the way MLB sees the zone, not the way LL’rs(generic) see it.