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Ok. So on that we disagree. I agree with that.
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Which happened first, ball 4 or the WP.
Answer: Ball 4 because it was past the plate, thus ball 4 before it went by the catcher to become a WP. Therfore in ANY rules the batter was now a runner on no longer at bat. OBR 6.04 A batter has legally completed his time at bat when he is put out or becomes a runner. 6.08 The batter becomes a runner and is entitled to first base without liability to be put out (provided he advances to and touches first base) when— (a) Four “balls” have been called by the umpire; NCAA Rule 8 SECTION 2. The batter becomes a base runner: b. Instantly after four balls have been called by the umpire; FED 8-1-1-c Synopsis: Batter becomes a runner on ball 4.
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Rich Ives Different does not equate to wrong |
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You can take this even further by looking at the various definitions of wild pitch - all of which will tell you that a pitch is not a wild pitch unless and until someone advances a base on it. So not only is this runner's advance part of action that occurred after batter became batter-runner... but the wild pitch wasn't even a wild pitch until the runner advanced.
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I was thinking of the immortal words of Socrates, who said, 'I drank what?'” West Houston Mike |
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There was a part I FED question about a play like this. You would return the runner because the runner scored at the same time the BOO became a runner.
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It's like Deja Vu all over again |
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If this is a 'rule this way until they change the wording' issue - I get that. Either way, I would like to note:
J/R 2008 ed. Pg 65. B (2) "Defense appeals at correct time: ...If the defense appeals BOO after an improper batter has completed his time at bat...before subsequent pitch, or post continuous action play, then the following penalties are enforced: Any runner who advanced because of the improper batter's batted ball or award must return to his TOP base. A runner who advanced for some other or additional reason (wild pick-off throw, overthrow, wild-pitch, balk) is allowed his advance." Seems pretty clear to me. Runner stays at 3rd. |
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Quote:
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Something I'm not clear on with regard to BOO. Take this sit:
R3, 1-1 count, and a) 2 outs, b) 0 or 1 out. On a WP, R3 advances and scores. After R3 scores, B1's coach realizes B1 is BOO. The coach corrects the BOO and sends in the correct batter. Does the run stand? There's in effect no penalty for BOO if corrected before the at bat completes? Also, with regard to when the at-bat ends. Say R3, 1-2 count, and a) 2 outs, b) 0 or 1 out. B1 swings and misses, and the ball gets by F2. R3 advances and scores, and B1 is safe at first. Does the at bat end on the third strike as well? |
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