![]() |
|
|||
Quote:
Forget the fact that this coach's team couldn't score more runs than their opponent or keep their opponent from scoring more runs than they couldn't score. Forget the fact that is was THEIR runner who wasn't smart enough or COACHED well enough to avoid the interference. Forget that if the umpire had made the correct call originally, the result would have been the same. I can tell you as a fact even without having been there that these coaches do not have hemmoroids. How do I know that? Because they acted like PLAIN ***holes. Yes, the umpire made a mistake, but that does not take away from the FACT that the runner interfered with F6 and that means a dead ball and all runners must return to the base at the time of the interference. And then there is the coach hitting the umpire with the rule book. GOODBYE! And, yes, if there is a policeman nearby, I'll be more than willing to sign the complaint. If not, ASA will get a letter requesting punitive action against said coach. And you know what? That letter may even reach the newspaper local to where his team is based.
__________________
The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
Bookmarks |
|
|