![]() |
|
|
|||
Quote:
__________________
Rich Ives Different does not equate to wrong |
|
|||
Yes, you're right. By rule, I suppose we enforce it that way...it just seems too black and white for that type of play...but if that's how they want it called then we should call it that way until they change the rule. Some FED clinicians for the state do want us to judge quality of the throw though...which seems contradictory.
__________________
It's like Deja Vu all over again |
|
|||
I am familiar with the FED interp that says it is RLV if F2 throws the ball over F3's head, but not familiar with others that say other non-quality throws are the same. So if BR is running in fair territory left of the running lane on a dropped 3rd strike that gets away from the catcher to his right and he plugs the runner 15' from the base with F3 having no chance at a play, FED wants this called RLV? I need to see a case play or interp cited on that, or similar non-quality throws that do not involve throwing over F3's head because BR is in direct line between F2 and F3, and out of running lane.
|
|
|||
![]() Quote:
I honestly don't believe that is the correct interpretation under FED rules. The FED rule is the same as the OBR rule with one MAJOR exception. Under OBR, the defense is only "protected" for the attempt to catch a throw at 1st base. If the defense fails to make a quality throw, even if the BR is illegally in the "throwing lane", it is simply "E2" (or whatever) and the defense is afforded no protection. Under FED, the fielder receiving the throw at 1B is similarly protected, but the fielder making the throw is ALSO protected if the BR is in his throwing lane and illegally outside his running lane. If both conditions are met, AND the throwing fielder throws errantly, the BR is guilty of running lane interference. If the BR is out of the lane but NOT in the fielder's throwing lane, it's tough noogies for the defense. I believe that is what the FED rule says. JM
__________________
Finally, be courteous, impartial and firm, and so compel respect from all. |
|
|||
The runner can interfere with a throw or he can interfere with the fielder "fielding" a throw. Nothing to do with a batted ball.
I don't do Fed, but reading the quoted rule in the OP led me to believe that a batted ball was included, which seemed illogical. If indeed the rule has nothing to do with a batted ball, then "while the ball is being fielded or thrown to first base" is poor wording. Since a ball isn't "fielded to 1B," the phrase "fielded" stands completely separate from "thrown to 1B." Maybe "while a throw to 1B is being made or received" would be better.
__________________
greymule More whiskey—and fresh horses for my men! Roll Tide! |
|
|||
Quote:
|
|
|||
Quote:
1. The B/R interferes with the throw. 2. The B/R interferes with the fielding of the throw. If neither of these occurs, there is no INT. N.B. If the B/R is between the two fielders (directly in the throwing lane), he is presumed to have interfered with any throw. |
![]() |
Bookmarks |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
LBR/OBS Interpretation | mcrowder | Softball | 19 | Mon Feb 13, 2006 03:18pm |
Interpretation. | WinterWillie | Basketball | 22 | Thu Dec 01, 2005 02:55pm |
DPI Interpretation | ljudge | Football | 15 | Mon Oct 24, 2005 11:43am |
Need an interpretation | Grant | Basketball | 17 | Fri Feb 20, 2004 09:46am |
FED interpretation | David Emerling | Baseball | 2 | Thu Feb 06, 2003 08:03am |