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I am asking this question to see what you guys might say.
BR hits a ball to F6, BR running down the line, F6 throws the ball to F3. Now down here we have the doublebase at first. My question is now. Does the BR have to use the orange bag or can he use the white one instead. It is going to be a bang bang play at first. Now what do you call it. 1. BR touch white bag, F3 catch ball - out or safe 2. BR touch orange bag, F3 catch ball - safe I just wanted to know what you guys think of this play. Guys, I had already had the runner out, cause of F6 had an cannon of a arm.
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Ed ASA, NFHS |
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Speaking ASA,
in this scenario...BR touches the WHITE base, F3 catches the ball, while on the white base... Is the call safe and then, out, only if it is appealed before BR gets back to the bag? Thanks, Tchaap |
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Speaking ASA
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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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[QUOTE]Originally posted by IRISHMAFIA
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Your Funny Mike. I was just saying that the throw beat the BR before he step on the white portion of the bag. And Sorry once again if I did not clarify if. ASA only. [Edited by buddha69 on Jul 14th, 2004 at 11:01 AM]
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Ed ASA, NFHS |
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1. BR touch white bag, F3 catch ball - out or safe
As far as I'm concerned, safe and BR has made an attempt to go to 2B, so may be tagged out. When I have explained it this way to coaches, you can watch the light go on - at least, for some of them. 2. BR touch orange bag, F3 catch ball - safe Safe
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Steve M |
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Interesting explanation to the coaches, Steve. Unfortunately, the rules aren't written that way. They do NOT have to tag him, and he has NOT made an attempt for 2nd base. What an odd theory. F3 simply has to say appeal while still on the base before BR returns to 1st, and he's out (which is obviously NOT the case if he's trying for 2nd).
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Interesting explanation to the coaches, Steve. Unfortunately, the rules aren't written that way. They do NOT have to tag him, and he has NOT made an attempt for 2nd base. What an odd theory. F3 simply has to say appeal while still on the base before BR returns to 1st, and he's out (which is obviously NOT the case if he's trying for 2nd).
You're right. But I can't seem to get the coaches to understand that.
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Steve M |
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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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you guys are great!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Ed ASA, NFHS |
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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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Mike,
yes it seems obvious that an appeal is being made, but not which one. Could be for trying to advance to second as well! Does that matter to you or not? Is there a verbalization needed to identify which appeal is being made? Besides that, I full agree with your rulings. Raoul |
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You'll know that it is an appeal because F3 is not going to do it without direction from a teammate or coach.
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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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But in 8.7.H and EFFECT Section 7 F-I ist said to be an appeal.
I agree that if the bench screams to the fielder what to do and why, that I would not need any additional info. But since the rules call for an appeal on the advancing a tag and "Appeal!" would not be enough. Or why is it in the rules like that? I guess it is also a question of how far the try to advance went and how visible/obvious it was. Raoul |
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A runner being appealed for missing a base at first and not attempting to advance must be a live ball appeal and may be made by tagging the offending player or the base requesting the appeal. A runner having turned and possibly continuing to 2B is in jeopardy of being tagged out simply for not being in touch with a base, and not necessarily for missing the base. A runner who misses the base and is legally returning to 1B can ONLY be retired through an appeal.
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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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