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Yeah, some of the listed changes didn't make much sense until I cross-listed them with the list of proposed changes.
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Dave I haven't decided if I should call it from the dugout or the outfield. Apparently, both have really great views! Screw green, it ain't easy being blue! I won't be coming here that much anymore. I might check in now and again. |
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Imagine that, someone thinking and doing a little leg work!
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Absolutely! Didn't want to ask a question if I already had the answer at my disposal. Which is why I asked about the "safety grip region."
IF (and that's a big IF) that's the actual wording, then I read it to mean that players can add Tack 'Em and pine tar up to (but no more than) 15" from the safety knob. That is, after all, the defined safety grip region. Maybe it was inadvertent, but that's what I see and how I read it.
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Dave I haven't decided if I should call it from the dugout or the outfield. Apparently, both have really great views! Screw green, it ain't easy being blue! I won't be coming here that much anymore. I might check in now and again. |
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Quote:
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Quote:
ASA JUST released the 2012 rule changes on their website. I think the final verbiage has been written. http://downloads.asasoftball.com/abo...20Comments.pdf It appears that they again use the phrase "grip region." I interpret that to mean that players can put adhesive substances up to 15" from the safety knob, even where there is no safety grip present.
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Dave I haven't decided if I should call it from the dugout or the outfield. Apparently, both have really great views! Screw green, it ain't easy being blue! I won't be coming here that much anymore. I might check in now and again. |
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A permissible "grip" must be added to the handle region of the bat with no exposed metal, wood, composite, etc. being exposed. The owner has the option of applying that grip in a range of 6" to 15". However, the "grip region" could only be that which the owner has elected to cover. And since there shall be no exposed areas where the grip is applied, any exposed areas not covered by the grip is simply part of the handle region to which an adhesive is not permitted. Not saying that is the case, just another way this rule can be viewed.
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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Maybe we could get some clarification from higher up, now that the final wording has been published?
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Dave I haven't decided if I should call it from the dugout or the outfield. Apparently, both have really great views! Screw green, it ain't easy being blue! I won't be coming here that much anymore. I might check in now and again. |
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Already asked. Don't know if I will get an answer, but the question has been asked.
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The bat issue in softball is as much about liability, insurance and litigation as it is about competition, inflated egos and softball. |
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