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Quote:
So, did F3 have the best opportunity to field the ball? Was he the "protected" fielder? If so, then you likely have interference. If not, then you likely have obstruction. Letting the play run and discussing it is not wrong. It occurred last year in MLB in a Dbacks game vs. Philly or Cincy with a ground ball being missed by F4 and a relatively immediate collision thereafter with R1 occurring. Nothing was called, the play ran, the umps then conferenced after the play, and the call was made (obstruction on that play). Still, if you are certain of the call, it's best made and easier sold if called when the situation arises. Getting it right slowly can be much better than getting it wrong quickly. Some plays must have immediate decisions, some can wait. Knowing which is which comes with experience that never stops. Although I was not there to see it, based on your description I'd guess you got it right I'd think a "no call" would be difficult to happen. Something happened, and that's why you are getting paid the big bucks to decide what it was. I hope this helps to answer all of your questions. Just my opinion, Freix |
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