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Too easy. What are you up to? |
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Hmm.. Trick question. According to NFHS if there is more than one runner the farthest advanced is R1, the next farthest R2, and then R3. So you can't have R2 and R3 because there is no R1.
Only explanation I can come up with for why this seemingly simple question is posed. |
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I've seen Tim denounce the Fed (and softball) runner numbering convention, so I don't think that's it.
With apologies to the late, great Paul Harvey, I think we need "the rest of the story".
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Even if you’re on the right track, you’ll get run over if you just sit there. - Will Rogers |
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FED rules remember......
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I have nipples, Greg. Can you milk me? |
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You guys better brush up because play #2 is going to be a doosie!
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When in doubt, bang 'em out! Ozzy |
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Assuming Tim's numbering convention is what we normally accept (Non-Fed).
Did R2 Pass R3 at any point prior to R3 crossing home plate? If so, R2 is out for passing a preceeding runner making this the 2nd or 3rd out depending upon the timing of when he passed this runner and when the Fly ball to F8 was caught, and no run can score. The appeal for R2 leaving early would be meaningless in this case. |
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Right answer, right but possibly misleading reason. Grade: A–
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Cheers, mb |
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