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"The problem wasn't timing, my problem was literally not seeing the play. It wasn't that I had my mind made up before I had processed it all, its that my eyes were literally incapable of seeing part of the play." Quote:
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Originally Posted by fitump56
Originally Posted by fitump56 No view = ask partner. He clearly said he had "no view" of the play. No view = ask partner. I don't see why not. Quote:
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Thanks fitump, for telling what I did was wrong by not going to my partner on this play. If mcrowder's opinion didn't mean enough to me (which it does), your opinion opposite of his does double, which means I not only did correct once, but twice.
-Tuss |
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Wrong not going to your partner? That's up to you. For me? no view = ask partner. |
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In B F6 is facing you, ball is between you and f6. In C f6 can easily get body betwwen you and ball. In fact a good f6 will block you out if the throw is going to beat r1. In the OP f6 would have staightened up after the tag, turned inside toward home preparing to throw. That turn to the inside would be a perfect view from b. If F6 had the ball at that point Tuss would have very easily seen the voluntary release. The only issue on this play is timing not positioning. |
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