Quote:
Originally Posted by rainmaker
So, Jurassic, not being a smart aleck here, and not necessarily disagreeing. Just wanting some clarification. I know this sounds like nit-picking words, but I think that it's important to get to the point of what the words mean. What's the difference between "actively guarding", which you say they don't require, and just plain ol' guarding, which I assume you'd agree is required?
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"Guarding" and "closely guarding" are both defined in the rule book. I don't have a clue what "actively guarding" means, so I can't possibly answer your question. That's what I've been saying. There is
NO definition for "actively guarding" under the rules, and there
never has been a definition for "actively guarding" under the rules that I've ever heard of. If somebody, like Texas, is using a concept called "actively guarding", then they're making up their own local criteria, not anything that the FED has ever issued.
Note that I'm also not saying that I disagree with the way that I
think the Texas people are calling the play.