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And I mean our catcher setting up for our pitcher. If we set up low and out, our pitcher hits the mitt and a ball is called because it was low but not out, then our catcher knows to set up in the same spot, but bring the glove up a bit, If out but not low then we can leave the glove where it is and slide in a little more. That's what I meant by adjusting to get the call not for your benefit but so our pitcher can hit the right spot.
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"Booze, broads, and bullsh!t. If you got all that, what else do you need?"."
- Harry Caray -
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Fri Sep 26, 2003, 10:54am
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