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I stand corrected Bob & Bret. I'm editing my post. And mangled is a good choice of words to describe 2008 5.1.1.j. The last phrase should read "except on an infield-fly as defined by 2.19."
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So then, it is as our state interpreter described and the answer FED gives is correct.
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Just remember the intent of both--to prevent a cheap DP.
If the IFF is in effect (not just "conditions exist"), since the B/R is out, the runners are not forced to advance on the batted ball and a cheap DP is not possible, so an intentional drop stays live. If, even though the conditions exist, the IFF is not in effect, then the B/R is not out, the runners are forced to advance and a cheap DP is possible, so the ball is declared dead. The question is just bad. It asks you to make a decision based on two conditions that are mutually exclusive, but are presented as though both are true. |
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night game :D |
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If it became immediately dead (no IFF) I would not award any bases. |
I know the rules...thanks for checking though. Just playin' dude...lighten up
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A literal reading of the question as phrased by riprock calls for an answer of "no"--even though the correct ruling involves the award of bases. Interesting, given the topic of this thread. |
commenting to Stephen. I know you didn't check.
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I believe that on our test here in NJ it says that if any part of the question is false then it's totally false and since you can't have an infield fly on a bunt then the answer is false
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1. The IFR is "in effect" means that there are runners on 1st and 2nd or the bases are loaded, AND, there are less than 2 outs. This is TRUE. 2. A fair bunt has been popped up: This is TRUE. 3. The ball is intentionally dropped by an infielder. This is TRUE. 4. The ball is immediately DEAD. This is also TRUE. So...... then answer MUST be TRUE. |
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