![]() |
|
|
|
|||
|
I would treat this as similar to the play where the coach tells the runners to switch bases in order to move the faster runner into scoring position.
Call time. Eject the coach and the runners for unsporting conduct. Put a sub in for the runner who was formerly R1 and put him back on 2B, score the one who was R2, and leave the BR on 1B (they all reached base legitimately). Somebody here will want some outs called, but the defense earned none and the offensive cheating prevented none. Next batter.
__________________
Cheers, mb |
|
|||
|
Eject the coach fo sure.
Players? Depends on their age. Little guys? Naw. They're just following orders from an idiot adult. Now if you had R1 at third, and R2 at second, THEN you've got an out, when you put it in play. Hey, sometimes you've got to be creative to get outs when coaches try this stuff. This may just be how you remembered it, before the ball was hit. Yup, R1 passed R2, as soon as the ball was put in play. R1 is out, score R2, eject the coach, and anyone else who wishes to argue with you about it. That would be fun. |
|
|||
|
Quote:
|
|
|||
|
Quote:
mbyron - I hadn't thought of it that way. |
|
|||
|
How were you thinking of it? I've thought of some variations, such as putting the runners (or their subs) back on their bases, awarding the batter 1B, and moving the runners up because they're forced to advance by the award. Takes both runs off the board that way.
Depending on the quality of the batter's base hit, this solution might be superior.
__________________
Cheers, mb |
|
|||
|
I couldn't make anything make sense, and I just stopped trying to figure it out - if we're being honest about it.
When he asked me, I said, "Well, hell, I don't know" He said, "Well it might just happen in this game, so pay attention." Then he jogged to first base. Jackass ![]() Nothing jumped up quite as simple, nor as easy, as your solution. |
|
|||
|
Quote:
I had to add that because it seems like someone's mother notices everything
|
|
|||
|
Really? Is baseball that well played where you're at? Or do we have different definitions of what constitutes "third world" baseball?
I don't know that I've had plays of the type that get posted here, but I've had plenty of games where players didn't know their a$$ from their elbow, never mind what plays to make. In some games I've had, I've felt like it's a game of 18-on-2; a textbook example of why God gave man the concept of time - so we could invent the time-limit rule. So how does it become the umpires fault when crap like that goes down? We can't coach 'em, and can't berate 'em, so where does that leave the umpire? |
|
|||
|
Quote:
Yeah, I'm probably gonna notice before I put the ball in play; and when I do, the same people are gonna cease being participants in tonight's contest. |
|
|||
|
Quote:
|
|
|||
|
Sounds good
Quote:
Thanks David |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| USC/Kansas OOB trip | Nevadaref | Basketball | 12 | Tue Dec 05, 2006 07:14pm |
| Definition of a Trip | aepitaz | Baseball | 11 | Sat Jul 24, 2004 10:45pm |
| U-Trip Balls | Dukat | Softball | 6 | Mon Apr 19, 2004 09:18am |
| Unintentional Trip | rocky50 | Basketball | 22 | Fri Jan 16, 2004 02:08pm |
| Trip/or no trip? | J_Biz | Lacrosse | 2 | Mon May 14, 2001 08:10pm |