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Thanks. Revised version:
The keys to DP/FLEX are: A) no player can bat in different batting order slots during a game B) making it known before the game with the lineup and being sure all changes are reported to and tracked by the PU C) knowing the provisions: 1) DP starts on offense, FLEX starts on defense 2) if not in starting function, not in game 3) the DP and FLEX players can't be in the batting order at the same time 4) the FLEX can only bat in the DP slot 5) the DP can play defense at the same time as the FLEX any position 6) in #5, the player not playing defense still bats C) DP/Flex switches change the number of players in the game; but do not change the batting order D) DP/FLEX replacing each other are not substitutions, but when either leaves the game and returns, that is a reentry.
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Officiating takes more than OJT. It's not our jobs to invent rulings to fit our personal idea of what should and should not be. |
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Thanks also for your previous interp on the CR/DP- I actually got a NYSSO clinican AND an ASA Elite ump who are members in our chapter on this! |
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Clarifying what I mean by "her own accord". A team cannot use a re-entry of F1 & F2 for the purpose of gaining the use of a CR.
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Dan |
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