Quote:
Originally Posted by Tru_in_Blu
In this case, there is a rule that says if a pitched ball hits the ground in front of home plate, or hits home plate, it's called a ball. There are no options given [in the rule] for what might happen after that ball did that.
Ted
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As I said in my previous reply, the citation in Rule 8 concerns the batter becoming a runner. The citation in Rule 7 concerns the batter.
Another example: In Rule 7, we see the references to a ball being called on the batter. In Rule 8, we see that when four balls are called, the batter becomes a runner.
Even more simple:
*Rule 7 concerns the batter
*Rule 8 concerns the batter becoming a runner, and rules about runners.
If you make these homogenous, that is your problem. They are
two totally different things.
BTW, do you have a brother or cousin named Brad?
(That spewing sound is SRW ruining his keyboard and monitor.)
