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Do you have a definition of an "illegal slide?"
If NFHS game, then yes, we do. NFHS: 2-52 Art 2. A slide is illegal if: the runner uses a rolling or cross-body slide into the fielder; the runners raised leg is higher than the fielders knee when the fielder is in a standing position; the runner goes beyond the base and make contact with or alters the play of the fielder; the runner slashes or kicks the fielder with either leg; or the runner tries to injure the fielder. What's the penalty for that? 8.6.13: the runner is out if the runner does not legally slide and causes illegal contact and/or alters the actions of the fielder in the immediate act of making a play on her. Runners are never required to slide but, if the runner elects to slide, the slide shall be legal. But - if ASA, probably nothing. WMB |
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Scott It's a small world, but I wouldn't want to have to paint it. |
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Scott It's a small world, but I wouldn't want to have to paint it. |
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That's ok. I spent 76 minutes on the phone the other night talking about the same thing over and over and over and over and over...
So 2 times ain't so bad!
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John An ucking fidiot |
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So this statement in the IFS Rule book and I believe you have a similar in ASA , is what .
"When after a runner has been declared out the runner interferes with a defensive plays oppurtunity to make a play on another runner the runner closest to home is also out " No mention of slide . Is this a case where the runner who is out must just disappear . |
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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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Yours was the reply I was waiting for .
What we saw BU and PU was slightly different from what the coach saw and the player did . It is important to note this is top mens ball. The players who slide always are hitting the base and getting up to try for the next base . We saw that the slide was legal, but the player was out on the force , the fielder leapt up so as not to get "damaged " and was in the act of throwing and moving forward when the runner was lifting up . The fielder went over and was prevented from throwing . Both of us had no problem in interference and in fact as I knew this was a big play and knew the players I was just past the pitching strip when I came up with the dead ball. I was PU . |
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Debeau: So this statement in the IFS Rule book and I believe you have a similar in ASA , is what .
"When after a runner has been declared out the runner interferes with a defensive plays oppurtunity to make a play on another runner the runner closest to home is also out This is a retired runner rule. By ISF rules your are correct in calling interference, and calling out the runner closest to home. But you would not be correct under ASA rules (and NFHS). There interference by a retired runner must be intentional. Some would say that a pop-up slide was intentional, but as you described it, I don't see that as an intentional act to interfer or to break up a DP. I would have "no call." WMB |
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The slide is one thing, the pop-up is subsequent to and not part of the slide. INT all the way as you now have described it.
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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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