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I have a water bottle belt designed for joggers. I can hang it over a fence post or buckle it into a chain-link and generally keep it on the out-of-play side, but near me. It also has 2 side pockets where I can keep my keys, spare indicator, spare pen, etc.
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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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I have a half gallon insulated water bottle with a nylon cover and carrying strap that I take to games. I'll put it outside the field if at all possible. If not, I'll look for a place on the fence where I can hang it so it hangs on the outside of the fence. If the fence is too high for that, I'll look for a place where it is reasonably out of play and protected by a fence post, gate, etc. to minimize the possiblity of a batted ball hitting it. For an article on heat management, check the handouts page of Softball Umpires
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Tom |
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Here in Phoenix, we also train our umpires that only one umpire at a time should be getting a drink between innings and the other umpire is watching the field.
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It's what you learn after you think you know it all that's important! |
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I'm sure there's something out there but I should design a hydration system like I have in my hunting vest. It has a hot water bottle type container that hangs on your back with a drinking tube that runs up to the front. With this, you can take a drink of water whenever you want to and have nothing that would get in the way of doing your job.
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Thomas Hamkens North Dakota ASA Umpire Verlangsamen Sie Wurf weicher Ball ist ein wirklicher Sport |
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Camelbacks
I think someone beat you to it with the Camelback (device Rattlehead is referring to). See this thread on the Baseball Forum for more information and/or discussion:
Camel Backs??? |
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