Forum: Baseball
Thu Feb 17, 2005, 09:08am
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
Hmmm,
3d wrote:
"Do you see and understand the difference between these two rules, and when they should be applied?"
Are you actually trying to tell us that YOU understand these rules BETTER than we...
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Forum: Baseball
Wed Feb 16, 2005, 07:48pm
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
Mmmmm,
DG:
I don't think it is really important how many disagreements people have. What is important that, when possible, we find a common ground to help each other learn.
I think if you re-read the...
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Forum: Baseball
Wed Feb 16, 2005, 01:30pm
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
Ahem,
DG commented:
"For this case it appears the runner was not scrambling, he was walking away from the plate and therefore relaxed."
And in another post noted:
"If he has walked away from the...
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Forum: Baseball
Wed Feb 16, 2005, 01:03pm
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
In answer,
3d asked:
"So, at what point does the play relax?"
3d, sorry I missed this when you asked, my bad:
The play becomes "relaxed" when the player enters the dugout.
Tee
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Forum: Baseball
Tue Feb 15, 2005, 06:19pm
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
OK,
3d:
My point as succinct as I can make it:
No play can become "relaxed" when no call has been made.
By the PU having not made a call the play cannot become relaxed.
The PHYSICAL actions...
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Forum: Baseball
Tue Feb 15, 2005, 05:09pm
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Replies: 82
Views: 8,008
Egads Man!
I have stayed out of the fray until now.
I stayed out for an obvious reason that will become evident.
I want to use a companion play to the original and then ask a question:
R2 -- outs don't...
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