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Scott It's a small world, but I wouldn't want to have to paint it. |
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I hesitate to get involved in this, but what the heck....here goes!
You are both right! The original play was a question of a rule interp (touching the colored portion of the base) during a live ball appeal of the runner leaving the base prior to the touch (item 2 in ASA appeals) Now #75 was focusing on the use of the colored portion in his original post, BUT the colored portion was attempting to be used in the act of making a live ball appeal on the runner, so Irish's reference to the appeal is a valid one to enter all rules references (which you so vividly reamed everyone for not doing) reguarding the original play. |
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By his own admission, he did not believe the basic play was an appeal play.
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1) He got a bee in his bonnet over the "inadequate" reply earlier to his post and came in with both barrels blasting insults and sanctimoneousness, and 2) He continued his stream of insults regarding the rule references dealing with live ball appeals for leaving early on a fly ball. It is common for coaches to not see the leaving early as an appeal (they see it as a force out sometimes), but an umpire? Insult the board, claim lots of experience, insult the board again and display a lack of basic rule knowledge...
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Tom Last edited by Dakota; Wed May 21, 2008 at 09:59am. |
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I have not insulted. I have not called anyoen a idiot, or even worst a coach.
and I did say in another thread, that is is a live ball appeal. I will not lie to you I really never thought of that play as a appeal, more a force. But it is a appeal since there can not be a force on a caught ball. But to say I have continued to insult and bla bla bla is just wrong. I even apologized for saying there was no appeal. But God do not let any one else to admit they might be wrong. Dave got it totally right. No one else did, including myself. Last edited by snorman75; Wed May 21, 2008 at 11:54am. |
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Why do I get the mental picture of Mr. Snorman as the umpire who always brings up the "What if" third-world situations in meetings, scores high on tests, but somehow always has problems on the field? Probably not the right picture -- but it's the one I have.
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Larry |
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lol, the ones I get wrong on the test are the ones I read to much into and find some rule no one should never use. But on the field, if I can get through a game not talking (about a rule) to anyone, maybe my part if something comes up, it is a good game. |
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![]() As others have already said, mixing up force plays and live-ball appeals is a common mistake for players and coaches. Because of that, it is routinely addressed in first-year clinics. |
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![]() ![]() BTW, I think it's time for a thread on homonyms. ![]()
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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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Instead of homonyms, how 'bout "whore maons"? ![]()
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Steve M |
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