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Okay, well I've been out of baseball for a few years. I guess things have changed.
Back a few years ago the proper mechanic for the plate umpire with R1 on any batted ball was to move up the third base line -- not out to the mound. Never heard that interference at 2nd is the PU's call. I don't care for that. No reason the BU can't make that call.
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Jim Porter |
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Matthew 15:14, 1 Corinthians 1:23-25 |
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Jim Porter |
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Often contact is made with the pivot man which does not become interference until after the ball has left the fielder's hand, by which time the BU must be turning with the throw for the play at first. Much action happens at this point, and the PU has the responsibility to determine whether or not interference has occurred. Many times the BU can see the INT, but it still remains the PU's call. If PU doesn't call it and the BU is sure it was INT, then he should by all means go ahead and make the call himself, just as if there were no throw.
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Matthew 15:14, 1 Corinthians 1:23-25 |
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GB |
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GB |
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I still don't see how interference could possibly happen in such a way that the BU doesn't see it. But that's okay. I am capable of change.
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Jim Porter |
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I would not want to work with any umpire who doesn't have the balls to stand up to any game participants. He should have been insuring you a one-on-one conversation with whoever was in charge after each ejection, not standing out at "A" chewing seeds and kicking dandelions. A good partner has your back regardless of what he thinks of your calls on the field.
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Matthew 15:14, 1 Corinthians 1:23-25 |
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You know, I'm thinking about this even more because I'm perplexed, and I can even remember learning the mechanics quite clearly. Not only was I taught to clear the catcher and move up the third base line as PU, but I was also taught as BU not to drift and anticipate the back-end of the double play so that I would be in position to see and call any possible interference.
I've never heard of a PU clearing the catcher and coming out to the pitcher's mound. I've also never heard that the PU's responsible for interference on the front end of a double play. Both of those are news to me. Is this a result of me coming from a backward OBR state? Or have I been doing it wrong for 20-something years?
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Jim Porter |
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You were never taught the correct mechanic. PU clears F2 to left and drifts up the 3B line (Normal coverage in case R1 goes to 3B on base hit or error, etc). Once the out is made at 2B, PU cuts across toward 1B OR retreats toward HP to cover pulled foot/swipe tag at 1B. PU has interference responsibility at 2B at same time, as BU will have stepped and turned with throw to 1B. |
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Jim Porter |
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