![]() |
"Three words to live by. Pause, read, react"
Great Advice!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
Quote:
|
If you are in the working area, there are many fly balls that will be routine catches where you can position yourself to see 1B, 2B and the timing on the catch.
Quote:
Here's a clue, lookup "peripheral vision". |
Strangely enough...
Quote:
http://www.baseball.ca/files/manual2.pdf Situation 2M-27. I don't have any other manuals at hand to go by... how do you cover this? Andrew |
To clear things up
Based on PBUC mechanics:
-On a trouble flyball, base umpire goes to the edge of the infield grass in the direction the ball was hit. -On a routine flyball, base umpire goes into the working area a bit behind the mound. No need to make a catch signal on routine catches. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
1) have no clue to this mechanic 2) Work on small ballfields where the mechanic is straight out silly 3) Can't tell a borerline troubled ball from a routine ball (highly dependent level of play) 4) Too lazy to move Ad up all of the above, you have the majority of American umpires which are wll crossectioned on this Forum. :D |
Quote:
|
The title of this thread is "First game tomorrow." We got a foot of snow last night, and more due today. I'm glad we're getting THAT out of our system -- maybe we'll be able to avoid last year's April snow week.
|
Quote:
I work with a young snort, excellent umpire, runs like a scirocco. He will call me PU off a LF foul ball (trouble) from the C with R3 in a scirocco beat. :o |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:28am. |