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Charged Visit??
Fed Rules: If during an inning a coach (though he never leaves the dugout) requests time to send out a player to replace one of his outfielders (no injury, etc.; strictly defensive), isn't this technically a charged visit, though he never came out on the field and the exchange took less than minute?
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Cookie:
Think things through. How you could you possible ask this question?
Charged visits are based on F1 and occur on the mouond. Now we all know that if the HC calls F2 (Or any other player) over to the dugout, talks to them and then they go directly to the mound THAT IS a conference. What a stretch. T |
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Tim C: "...Charged visits are based on F1 and occur on the mouond."
So you're saying if a coach requested time and went to talk over strategy with his F6 an F4 on how to handle R1, that would not be a charged visit? |
"...A change of players is not a charged visit."
Thanks Bob, I will remember that... |
Sheese!
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I have this feeling that you are trying to show how smart you are instead of really asking questions. I tried to cover the issue of coaches talking to players and then that plater going directly to the mound. Give us some credit here for understanding the game and the rules. You just made by Ignore list. T |
"No, I give credit to the people who post here.
I have this feeling that you are trying to show how smart you are instead of really asking questions. I tried to cover the issue of coaches talking to players and then that plater going directly to the mound. Give us some credit here for understanding the game and the rules. You just made by Ignore list." Sheese! |
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That would be a charged defensive conference. |
Under FED, these are called "conferences" not "visits". They are not "based on F1". They do not necessarily "occur on the mound". Any meeting between the coach (or his "non-playing representative") and any defensive player is a conference. Defensive conferences do not have to take place in fair territory. They can take place in foul territory, and if so, they end when the coach or non-playing representative initially starts to return to the dugout or bench. A conference is not "charged" if the pitcher is removed as a pitcher, so a coach can go out as many times as he wants as long as each time he removes the pitcher, as a pitcher, for the remainder of the game.
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Hmm,
As you have selected to educate us perhaps you should have also listed that under NFHS rules if an offensive conference is requested first then the "defensive conference" is not charged as long as it ends immmediately at the end of the offensive conference.
Your pretentious side is showing. |
Tim C states:
"As you have selected to educate us perhaps you should have also listed that under NFHS rules if an offensive conference is requested first then the "defensive conference" is not charged as long as it ends immmediately at the end of the offensive conference. Your pretentious side is showing." The purpose of this forum is in fact to discuss, educate and inform. Cookie asked a legitimate question and then you jump all over him with incorrect information. Your earlier post stating that "Charged visits are based on F1 and occur on the mouond" was wrong. Additionally, your statement that a conference with a fielder will only be charged if the fielder then "go[es] directly to the mound" is also incorrect - the conference is charged no matter where the fielder goes. I think you're confusing my being "pretentious" with my "being right". For what it's worth, your most recent statement is correct, and it applies both to conferences initiated by the offense and conferences initiated by the defense. |
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Hmmm,
BSUmp 16:
I stand corrected I was wrong in my explanation of a FED conference. Cookie is still not an umpire, most likely a troll. T |
Tim, why do you have to be so tough on people?
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