|
Fri Jun 28, 2002, 05:40pm
|
|||
|
|||
Working the bases in a game played under Fed rules, the batter (with no outs and no runners on base) hits a ground ball between the first baseman and pitcher. My partner behind the plate, reacting to the sound of the ball hitting the bat, quickly calls a foul ball. However, he is suprised that despite the sound, the ball was obviously fair. Yet, because he had called "FOUL" so loudly, the batter-runner instantly returned to the plate. Thus, the defense easily retires the batter-runner at first. After the inning, we both laughed off the call, and luckily the coaches weren't upset by the play. However, in discussion, my partner and I wondered if the play should stand, or if his accidental, incorrect calling of "foul" should allow the batter a fair (no pun intended) chance.
|
|
Fri Jun 28, 2002, 07:29pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
Originally posted by Lilblue612
Working the bases in a game played under Fed rules, the batter (with no outs and no runners on base) hits a ground ball between the first baseman and pitcher. My partner behind the plate, reacting to the sound of the ball hitting the bat, quickly calls a foul ball. However, he is suprised that despite the sound, the ball was obviously fair. Yet, because he had called "FOUL" so loudly, the batter-runner instantly returned to the plate. Thus, the defense easily retires the batter-runner at first. In discussion, my partner and I wondered if the play should stand, or if his accidental, incorrect calling of "foul" should allow the batter a fair (no pun intended) chance. The applicable rule for FED is rule 10-2-3L The UIC shall rectify any situation in which an umpire's decision that was REVERSED has placed either team at a disadvantage. When B1 reacted to the call of FOUL (he returned to the plate), you CANNOT change to Fair because that would put the offense at a disadvantage. Pete Booth
__________________
Peter M. Booth
|
|
Sat Jun 29, 2002, 06:51pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
Thank you for the reference to the Fed rule. However, since the call cannot be changed to fair, would a strike be added to the count because of the foul call?
|
|
Sat Jun 29, 2002, 09:47pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Thank you for the reference to the Fed rule. However, since the call cannot be changed to fair, would a strike be added to the count because of the foul call?"
The call would be a foul ball, just like any other foul ball. With less than two strikes, a strike would be added to the count. If you didn't add the strike, it wouldn't be treated as a foul, it would be more of a "no pitch" and that's not the case.
|
|
Mon Jul 01, 2002, 02:25pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
Quote:
Now we can expect coaches to start yelling at their catchers for not catching all of those pop ups behind the screen that sounded "fair".
__________________
Great minds think alike. . and so do we.
|
|
Mon Jul 01, 2002, 11:34pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
Not to sound the alarm papa c has state the only time to use 10-2-3l is to get the call right, and get the out in obr
you live with the foul call , the thread over their was " first pitch of the game " and the issue was really cooked up by a lot of people , jon bible was against carl as well as other's it's a good read , but it all boil's down to the basic issue of " timming " it an't nothing til you call it wait a moment find it , call it , One of the camp's I went to [ neuc 2002 , hollowell. timmons, ioassoga, ] GAVE A GOOD POINT on calling that little squiber foul ball that hit's the batter and scoot's out as a DEAD BALL you avoid the hassle of explaining why a ball that's in fair territory is foul , if the coach did not see the contact that made it foul , and a FOUL BALL is alway's a DEAD BALL . I know I don't post here that often, but go read carl's thought's on this matter, as well as other's , and remember it's only in nfhs rules that you can do this . mac
|
|
Wed Jul 03, 2002, 10:19am
|
|||
|
|||
Foul Fly?
GarthB:
A fly ball is not fair until hits the ground or goes out of play foul. If the ball is one foot outside the foul line or 21 ft, the ball is live until something causes it to become foul. Just my interpretation.
__________________
cbestul
|
|
Fri Jul 05, 2002, 10:58am
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fly ball
My point, it is not a foul ball until something causes the ball to go foul. A ball in foul territory is not foul. How can you signal foul before 2-16-1(a-d) is satified. If the fielder makes the catch,it is a catch and an out. You start calling foul balls on a catch, your asking for trouble. If a catch, live ball runners advance at own risk, Not a catch, foul ball-dead ball.
__________________
cbestul
|
|
Sat Jul 13, 2002, 07:20pm
|
|||
|
|||
|
Quote:
feel you did not put the defensive team at an extreme disadvantage by them having to get four out's in this inning the batter/ runner is never going to beat the throw , I am looking to see your thought's on this matter
|
 |
| Bookmarks |
|
|
Correction
Linear Mode
