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I've had plays like this before. I've been on BU, we've pregamed it...I owned my call...some coaches around here think we have to get help on everything, knowing nothign about our mechanics...there's no way my partner would've seen it.
I had the best look I could get, my partner was watching something else...maybe a touch of 3B, or something else...I took the heat, was in the best position possible and stuck w/ my call w/o asking for help. Right or wrong we do the best we can when working two-man.
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![]() Check your egos at the door and get the call right. ![]() |
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Right, but mechanically when I know that my partner wasn't even looking, I'm not going to ask him just to appease somebody who's never opened a mechanics manual.
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Getting the procedure right is the most important thing. There's only two guys on the planet I work with that I'd go to first on a call like this. And that would only be in the 60' field, if I were in C, behind the shortstop. Only two guys that I'd trust had my back. Now if a coach came out to ask me to get help(nicely, of course), and I had doubt (and a good partner), I'd entertain it. Other than that, he's still safe. |
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![]() Last edited by Garth Vader; Thu Mar 10, 2011 at 11:24am. |
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If there was R1 only, PU would be heading to third (under new CCA mechanics, and those sometimes used in other levels). He'd likely not have a good view of the play. If there was R3 as well, then PU is likely watching the tag at the plate. If you asked him, he should give you what he had, but it's not likely to be much. Getting the call right is important. Getting it right the right way is also important -- and not every call can be "got right", especially in 2-person. |
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