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Hehehe,
I'm sorry it does work. Try it before you throw out the bath water.
The logic is about the move towards the plate . . .even if you do it with "stick figures" on a napkin you'll see that the move towards the plate opens the fielder/runner sight line to F1. I respect anyone's right to disagree . . . I just am dissappointed when people disagree without trying something first. Regards, |
Tee,
I've taken the time to draw this up, and i'm not seeing how your method works: http://www.geocities.com/kugamonste/field.JPG If the umpire (X) would move towards the plate, that would be in the runner's (R) same vision line illustrated in green. Is my drawing and assumptions accurate? How would moving towards the plate solve the problem? |
Different question
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Boss:
Great drawing (I wish I had your internet skills). . . but it is not what we are talking about . . . HOWEVER, others can use it to uncover "the magic move", by now understanding that we are trying to see the pitcher and not the plate.
So move your runner a little towards third base so the BU is between him and the pitcher . . . now move the BU "forward" (towards the plate) and . . . viola . . . see what we are saying. Again, thanks for the illustration as all can use it to now discover that what some of us are saying is EXACTLY correct . . . move forward (towards the plate) and the view opens, grasshopper! Regards, |
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Ah yes, makes perfect sense now! |
Not exactly!
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There is no way a runner is going to be watching F6 or he is easy prey for the pickoff from F4. The runner then releases toward 3rd as the pitch is made. There are lots of different names - walking lead, etc., Thanks David |
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