The Official Forum

The Official Forum (https://forum.officiating.com/)
-   Baseball (https://forum.officiating.com/baseball/)
-   -   What is wrong with this picture? (https://forum.officiating.com/baseball/91027-what-wrong-picture.html)

RPatrino Sun May 06, 2012 11:55pm

What is wrong with this picture?
 
All, this is quite obvious. My question is, how do you let this happen?

Baseball photo gallery "California @ De La Salle" for De La Salle high school - MaxPreps

jwwashburn Mon May 07, 2012 12:29am

I hate metal bats, too?

Seriously...I bet I will slap my forehead when you tell me but, I dunno

MrUmpire Mon May 07, 2012 12:39am

Check out the catcher's mask and headgear.

jwwashburn Mon May 07, 2012 12:54am

ahhhh, HS game in the title.......

asdf Mon May 07, 2012 07:14am

picture #54, #93 as well

thumpferee Mon May 07, 2012 08:42am

At least PU is smart enough to wear a throat guard!

93?

ozzy6900 Mon May 07, 2012 09:05am

F2 is wearing a skull cap which is not allowed in NHFS ball.

Welpe Mon May 07, 2012 09:27am

Bob, De La Salle gets away with everything, you know that. ;)

My guess is just being inattentive.

I'm not sure what's wrong with 93 either...?

zm1283 Mon May 07, 2012 09:58am

I have seen this locally as well, but I think I am the only umpire who enforces this rule. I have sent at least one catcher back to the dugout this year to get a helmet after he came out with a skull cap/mask setup on.

asdf Mon May 07, 2012 10:14am

:o :o :o

#92

thumpferee Mon May 07, 2012 11:15am

Quote:

Originally Posted by asdf (Post 840545)
:o :o :o

#92

Thought so, I saw the same thing!

thumpferee Mon May 07, 2012 11:18am

Quote:

Originally Posted by zm1283 (Post 840544)
I have seen this locally as well, but I think I am the only umpire who enforces this rule. I have sent at least one catcher back to the dugout this year to get a helmet after he came out with a skull cap/mask setup on.

How bout "coach, do you verify your players are properly equipped"?

No throat protection either!

BretMan Mon May 07, 2012 11:44am

Quote:

Originally Posted by thumpferee (Post 840554)
No throat protection either!

High school doesn't require a "dangler" on the mask, if that's what you mean.

RadioBlue Mon May 07, 2012 02:13pm

Anybody got a problem with #42 & #43?

RPatrino Mon May 07, 2012 02:48pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by Welpe (Post 840535)
Bob, De La Salle gets away with everything, you know that. ;)

My guess is just being inattentive.

I'm not sure what's wrong with 93 either...?

Only because some who work their games allow them to. I have noted in the past that certain things get overlooked. I have a major problem with safety rules that get ignored, and those who work these games should as well.

Welpe Mon May 07, 2012 02:52pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by RPatrino (Post 840603)
Only because some who work their games allow them to. I have noted in the past that certain things get overlooked. I have a major problem with safety rules that get ignored, and those who work these games should as well.

I hear you and unfortunately the same is true with football with them.

BSUmp16 Mon May 07, 2012 03:58pm

I’ve done games at De LaSalle.

Re: Picture 92, Because of the sunken dugout, the players love to sit like that. I’ve always told players they have to be “in the dugout” - but it’s an ongoing education process.

Re: Picture 35, we had a discussion at the Association meeting after this game where all umpires were reminded that skullcaps are not allowed in HS.

Re: Picture 43 - White compressions sleeve - not worn by a pitcher - legal

nopachunts Mon May 07, 2012 04:51pm

Or 42, padding taped to keep inside of the helmet. Tape showing is always a red flag.

RPatrino Mon May 07, 2012 05:25pm

Quote:

Originally Posted by BSUmp16 (Post 840612)
I’ve done games at De LaSalle.

Re: Picture 92, Because of the sunken dugout, the players love to sit like that. I’ve always told players they have to be “in the dugout” - but it’s an ongoing education process.

Re: Picture 35, we had a discussion at the Association meeting after this game where all umpires were reminded that skullcaps are not allowed in HS.

Re: Picture 43 - White compressions sleeve - not worn by a pitcher - legal

It is an on-going education process, every 4 years and every year after that as a new crop of players come in and are sitting outside dugouts on buckets and such.

And a discussion after the fact is only good if it prevents the NEXT infraction. Clearly this is not something that the guys are making a priority enforcement item.

briancurtin Tue May 08, 2012 12:15am

I don't work HS so I didn't know what was wrong with the picture, but I noticed PU wearing the new Majestic shirt. Interesting to see that made its way into a high school game so soon.

RadioBlue Tue May 08, 2012 08:08am

Quote:

Originally Posted by BSUmp16 (Post 840612)
Re: Picture 43 - White compressions sleeve - not worn by a pitcher - legal

Doesn't wearing a single compression sleeve violate 1-4-2 which requires sleeves of each individual player to be the same approximate length?

mbyron Tue May 08, 2012 08:16am

Quote:

Originally Posted by RadioBlue (Post 840690)
Doesn't wearing a single compression sleeve violate 1-4-2 which requires sleeves of each individual player to be the same approximate length?

No. The rule refers to shirt sleeves.

Compression sleeves are legal, provided they violate no other provision (pitcher can't wear white below the elbow, etc.)

RadioBlue Tue May 08, 2012 08:36am

Quote:

Originally Posted by mbyron (Post 840692)
No. The rule refers to shirt sleeves.

Compression sleeves are legal, provided they violate no other provision (pitcher can't wear white below the elbow, etc.)

Not doubting you, I just need some information. Where can I find a rule or case play noting compression sleeves are legal? My searches have proved fruitless.

Rich Ives Tue May 08, 2012 08:58am

Quote:

Originally Posted by RadioBlue (Post 840695)
Not doubting you, I just need some information. Where can I find a rule or case play noting compression sleeves are legal? My searches have proved fruitless.

1.4.2 for how the pitcher may wear a white one.

Otherwise, they are NOT part of the uniform so the uniform rules (sleeve length in this case) don't apply.

mbyron Tue May 08, 2012 09:19am

Quote:

Originally Posted by RadioBlue (Post 840695)
Not doubting you, I just need some information. Where can I find a rule or case play noting compression sleeves are legal? My searches have proved fruitless.

2009 NFHS Baseball Interpretations

SITUATION 4: The pitcher is wearing a white compression type-sleeve on his pitching arm. The opposing coach states that he cannot wear it and, therefore, must remove it. RULING: A compression or medical-type sleeve may be worn by any player, including the pitcher. If it is white and worn on the pitching arm, it cannot extend below the elbow. (1-4-2)

SITUATION 5: The pitcher is wearing a white compression sleeve on his pitching arm that extends below the elbow. RULING: This is not allowed. While a pitcher may wear a compression sleeve, if it is white and worn on his pitching arm, it may not extend below his elbow. A compression sleeve of any length that is neither white nor gray, or deemed to be distracting, may be worn by the pitcher on either arm. (1-4-2)

SITUATION 6: The pitcher is wearing (a) a white compression sleeve that extends from his bicep to his wrist on his non-throwing arm or (b) a compression sleeve that has a light-blue spider-web design. RULING: In (a), provided this is not deemed to be distracting, it is allowed. In (b), provided it is not distracting, it may be worn on either arm. (1-4-2)

CT1 Tue May 08, 2012 09:20am

FED, in their infinite wisdom, considers compression (AKA "Allen Iverson look-cool") sleeves to be medical or injury-prevention devices.

treydawgmt Tue May 08, 2012 09:20am

I get the feeling around here MANY umpires (who I think are good umpires overall) don't enforce the rules of people in the dugout. I ALWAYS enforce (my full time job is a firefighter/paramedic, and I have treated people who weren't sitting in the dugout and have gotten hit) and get flack often - he always does that or what do you mean they can't do that?!? Really? Do you want the kid to die? It happens a few times every year!

RadioBlue Tue May 08, 2012 09:55am

Quote:

Originally Posted by mbyron (Post 840706)
2009 NFHS Baseball Interpretations

SITUATION 4: The pitcher is wearing a white compression type-sleeve on his pitching arm. The opposing coach states that he cannot wear it and, therefore, must remove it. RULING: A compression or medical-type sleeve may be worn by any player, including the pitcher. If it is white and worn on the pitching arm, it cannot extend below the elbow. (1-4-2)

SITUATION 5: The pitcher is wearing a white compression sleeve on his pitching arm that extends below the elbow. RULING: This is not allowed. While a pitcher may wear a compression sleeve, if it is white and worn on his pitching arm, it may not extend below his elbow. A compression sleeve of any length that is neither white nor gray, or deemed to be distracting, may be worn by the pitcher on either arm. (1-4-2)

SITUATION 6: The pitcher is wearing (a) a white compression sleeve that extends from his bicep to his wrist on his non-throwing arm or (b) a compression sleeve that has a light-blue spider-web design. RULING: In (a), provided this is not deemed to be distracting, it is allowed. In (b), provided it is not distracting, it may be worn on either arm. (1-4-2)

Excellent. Thank you for the help.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 06:28am.



Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.3.0 RC1