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Roger that, and I agree, but like I was saying, I usually can visualize words from books like that, but today is just not my day. Stomach flu/virus/plague is just killing my concentration right now...:o |
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To me, since the ONLY reason F3 could be chasing and tagging a BR who has passed first would be for some sort of an appeal, I think the mere act of initiating a tag in this case is pretty strong evidence that there's an appeal being made.
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Have you ever had a firstbaseman tag every runner returning to 1B as a habit hoping to get lucky (with an out, not the runner)? Annoying as hell, but being routine, I would need an indication that he was indeed appealing the play, most likely verbal. |
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Turning and chasing the BR might be enough, but I've seen some F3's that routinely tag the returning BR trying to manufacture a try for 2B or something, I guess. HTBT, but if it is obvious why, it is an appeal. If it is ambiguous, it is not an appeal. |
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Took me a little bit, too. |
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I am particularly curious because it's happened to me with runners missing home and heading for the dugout. F2 receives the ball and verbally appeals the missed base, but the ball is still live but F2 never tagged the plate nor the runner. Should I be ignoring this invalid appeal? Or say something? (I don't want to acknowledge the appeal because it isn't one, but I also don't want to be coaching the defense here). |
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