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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 02:33pm
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Guys this was posted on our Washington ASA Website: R1 on 3B, breaks for home on the pitch. B2 hits a shot up the third-base foul line. R1 sees the ball coming at her and freezes, straddling the foul line. The ball hits her right hip, and bounds over towards the fence. F5, going after the ball, colides with R1 after R1 gets hit with the ball, sending both to the ground. F2 gets to the ball, but doesn't make any throw. B2 makes it safely to 1B. a) R1 is out for interference. B2 safe at 1B. b) R1 is obstructed by F5 and awarded home. B2 safe at 1B. c) Foul ball. B2 bats again, R1 sent back to 3B. d) Foul ball. B2 bats again, R1 is out for interference e) R1 is out for interference, B1 is out for the play that would have happened had R1 not interfered with the ball. What is your answer and why? Mike 
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 02:43pm
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Quote:
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Tom
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 03:19pm
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Any contact after the ball hit the runner is irrelevant - ball is already dead.
I agree with C, but have one question. The post says F5 is "Going for the ball". Does F5 have a chance to catch this ball on the fly? If so, I have D instead of C.
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 03:43pm
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Ask SRW
I'm wondering if this wasn't something that happened in a game with SRW???
And, SeattleMetroUmp, here's a question: should we add more time to the game clock to sort it out????
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John An ucking fidiot
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 03:52pm
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Your post doesn't say if it's a ground ball or a line drive. It sounds as though (if it's a ground ball) that if the ball hit her in the right thigh then it must have been a foul ball. I pick "C"
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David
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 04:04pm
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Ordinary effort is not the standard that should apply here (or to ANY interference situations).
Is there ANY way F5 could have caught the ball (i.e. his BEST, perfect effort). If so, this is interference with an attempted play. You should be able to use the word "impossible" when describing F5's chances. If you can, and a catch was NOT POSSIBLE, then there's no play to be interfered with.
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Tue Jun 14, 2005, 04:28pm
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Stop the Clock
Actually Jones the home plate umpire would stop his clock, get in the face of the coach for stalling and even asking their stupid question, and then restart the game.
Ah the fun of weekend J.O. tournaments!!!! Mike
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Wed Jun 15, 2005, 12:15am
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Then there's another one of our brethren who would recite a two and a half hour PhD thesis to each coach, and not even touch the original issue. And I quote, "it's interference coach, not obstruction, and I'm not going to answer your question until you use the proper terminology."
Clock running the whole time.
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Troy ASA/NFHS
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Wed Jun 15, 2005, 08:54am
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Re: Stop the Clock
Quote:
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We see with our eyes. Fans and parents see with their hearts.
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Wed Jun 15, 2005, 11:02am
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Quote:
As I visualize R1 "straddling" the third base foul line facing home, her right hip would most likely be over foul ground. Once the ball hits her in the right hip, it is a foul ball and dead. This leads me to choose option c) Foul ball. B2 bats again, R1 sent back to 3B.
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It's what you learn after you think you know it all that's important!
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Wed Jun 15, 2005, 11:16am
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I am in agreement with c.)
The hip of R3 is probably over foul territory, and if so, we have a foul ball/dead ball. R3 goes back to 3rd and batter is charged with a strike. F5's efforts after the dead ball scenario are unimportant unless F5 was trying to hurt R3. USC if she was. Otherwise - play ball.
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Tony Smerk OHSAA Certified Class 1 Official Sheffield Lake, Ohio
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