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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 was assuming she moved a little bit.
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Mark NFHS, NCAA, NAFA "If the rule you followed brought you to this, of what use was the rule?" Anton Chigurh - "No Country for Old Men" Last edited by MNBlue; Thu Aug 11, 2011 at 10:24am. |
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ASA does not recognize any sort of "String" theory. The ball actually has to pass and infielder......in Rachel's OP.....it did not. The ball is dead and the runner is out. Yes......this is going by the black and white of the rule. If ASA wants me to judge anything else, they can create a case play or interpretation in the UM. Joel |
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Which goes back to the OP Q (and mine) of how to define "passes", and how close to the "passed" fielder the ball has to be.
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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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Without meaning to hijack this "string", let's suppose the infield puts on a shift for a left handed batter. F5 still plays close to third base. F3, F4, F6 now all on the right side of the infield.
On the pitch, runner from second attempts a steal of third. Batter hits the ball to where F6 would normally play and the ball strikes the runner. Has the ball passed an infielder? Out or play on?
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Ted USA & NFHS Softball |
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