Rules Question ??

[wadeintothem]

hmmm.. I always thought the Twins thing, as confusing as it is to me, was Emily's.

[Skahtboi]

Originally Posted by wadeintothem

hmmm.. I always thought the Twins thing, as confusing as it is to me, was Emily's.

I believe you are correct, sir!

[NCASAUmp]

Originally Posted by Skahtboi

I believe you are correct, sir!

I had images of the Corsican Brothers during this explanation.

[Tru_in_Blu]

I don't know who Emily is, so don't have the context of what you're suggesting.

Perhaps you're suggesting that Glenn borrowed the concept from this Emily?

Ted

[wadeintothem]

Originally Posted by Tru_in_Blu

I don't know who Emily is, so don't have the context of what you're suggesting.

Perhaps you're suggesting that Glenn borrowed the concept from this Emily?

Ted

I cant say for sure but I'm pretty sure he did. I'm not saying thats bad because Emily is as good as they get, I was just giving proper credit for the "twins" analogy.

[Tru_in_Blu]

New Hampshire ASA Softball

Well, here's where I got it. I'll have to ask Glenn about it next time I see him.

Ted

[IRISHMAFIA]

Information and associated spins on softball rules are a lot like a good blues tune. No matter who you is playing it, they probably are not the author or first to play it, no matter how original it sound to you.

[Dakota]

Originally Posted by Tru_in_Blu

New Hampshire ASA Softball

Well, here's where I got it. I'll have to ask Glenn about it next time I see him.

Ted

This presentation: Lineup Management is where I read the Twins analogy for the first time. A version of this presentation, prepared by Emily Alexander, is, IIRC, at least 5 or 6 years old, maybe older. The discussion of DP/FLEX begins at slide 49.