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I think I understand this, just need confirmation.
If an unreported substitute bats and safely makes it on base, if the defense appeals before the next legal/illegal pitch, he/she is removed and disqualified. Can he/she be replace by a substitute? I believe the answer is YES. If no substitute is available, an out is recorded, correct? This is different than an illegal player because by rule an illegal player is declared out and disqualified and there can be no substitute. Have I got this right? Thanks! |
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RWEST - If this is a NFHS game you are incorrect in the play stated. If this is the first time that the unreported substitute had been in the game and this is the first time that this has happened to the team at bat, the PU will issue a team warning to the coach of the team involved and the next offender on that team shall be restricted to the dugout/bench for the remainder of the game. NFHS 3-6-12 Penalty.
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Which rules?
In NFHS, the first unreported sub only generates a team warning and subsequent unreported subs are restricted to the bench. ASA is a protest by the offended team, DQ as you said, when discovered unless the offending team notifies the umpire first. No sub = shorthanded and an out, as it is DQ and not ejection. Any action pre-discovery stands.
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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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So, are you saying...
That the sub is disqualified even if the offensive team reports the substitution after his/her at bat but before the defense appeals?
The rule books says there is no violation in this situation. For example, R1 at 1B, R2 at 2B. B3 is an unreported sub. B3 gets a base hit and makes it safely to 1B. R2 scores. R1 is now at 3B. Manager for the offense recognizes that the sub did not report so he informs the umpire before the defense can appeal. What do you have? I have a score, R1 at 3rd and the unreported sub is now legally in the game. I don't substitute for him/her. Correct or am I totally confused! [Edited by rwest on Feb 13th, 2004 at 03:37 PM] |
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Re: So, are you saying...
Quote:
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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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