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In a U13 game B1 hits a HR and just barely touches the plate when he scores after rounding the bases. Defensive coach asks his catcher if he touched home. I yell over that he did, barely. Offensive coach comes to me between innings to find out about our discussion.
His response was, "A homer's a dead ball. The batter doesn't even have to run around the bases. He can just walk back to the dugout after hitting it! You can look it it up. In fact I'll bet you on it!!" |
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"A homer's a dead ball. The batter doesn't even have to run around the bases. He can just walk back to the dugout after hitting it! You can look it it up. In fact I'll bet you on it!!"
That was a FED rule about thirty years ago. |
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I've heard of a batter missing home plate after a home run. And I've also called someone out on appeal for missing the plate after a home run. When I had the situation, it was a grand slam and if I'm remebering correctly, it was R2 who missed the plate.(A grand slam with only one run scored!) He clearly missed the plate and this ended a come-back effort in the last inning.
-Jeremiah |
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Rich Ives Different does not equate to wrong |
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