Quote:
Originally posted by bluezebra
Quote:
Originally posted by IRISHMAFIA
Quote:
Originally posted by bluezebra
[BMany will not agree with this, but I am there to umpire a softball game, not babysit. If a parent or coach considers a piece of jewelry on their child or player, they need to take the responsibility entrusted to them by the Constitution of the United States or agreement under which they coach the team and have the jewelry removed.
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"I'm coming off a Fed high school season where all visable jewelry was a no-no"
ALL jewelry in FED is a no-no, visible or not. The only exceptions are medical alert or religious jewelry. And they must be taped to the body/wrist.
And what has the Constitution to do with softball rules?
Bob
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Actually, quite a bit, but not in the manner you are thinking. Reread that portion of the post. [/B]
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I think you should read the Constitution. There is nothing in that document that says that parents, or anyone else, is responsible for children.
Bob [/B][/QUOTE]
So, you did read the statement properly and just wanted to stir things up a bit.
If the constitution has nothing to do with softball, why is there an ADA rule in ASA's book? Yes, it is not directed by the constitution per se, but every law in the land is "supposedly" built upon the framework of the constitution. Granted, I don't believe it for a minute, but it can make for a pretty good argument
