Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich Ives
You said:
or where the umpire believes he would have reached absent the obstruction.
and the use of "or" means you pick one of the options and ignore the other - thus you could throw out the "minimum one base" part and pick the "base he would have reached" part
so on a pickoff attempt at first, given those words, one could think you award first.
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Wow.
Sorry coach. I'll be much more careful of my sentence construction in the future. I shan't confuse you again.