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The change actually penalizes the defense based upon an offensive violation.
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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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Is the simplest way to state the effect that we're simply negating anything the improper did, assigning an out to the batter who failed to bat, and letting any other outs (that are not on the improper batter) stand? So - no one on base; B4 bats where B2 should have and A) got on base; B) got out - in both A and B, we have 1 out, no one on, and B3 up?
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I was thinking of the immortal words of Socrates, who said, 'I drank what?'” West Houston Mike |
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You got it.
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"Let's face it. Umpiring is not an easy or happy way to make a living. In the abuse they suffer, and the pay they get for it, you see an imbalance that can only be explained by their need to stay close to a game they can't resist." -- Bob Uecker |
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Section 2. BATTING ORDER. D. If batting out of order is discovered: 2. After the Incorrect batter has completed a turn at bat and before a legal or illegal pitch to the following batter, or before the pitcher and all infielders have vacated their normal fielding positions and have left fair territory: or on the last play of the game, before the umpire leaves the field of play: EFFECT: - . a. The improper batter's time at bat is negated. b. The player who should have batted is out. c. Any advancement or score of a runner as a result of the improper batter is negated. Runners not called out must return to the last base occupied at the time of the pitch. Any runner, who is called out prior to the discovery of the infraction remains out. d. The next batter is the player whose name follows that of the player called out for failing to bat. EXCEPTION (Co-Ed only): If the incorrect batter is called out as a result of their time at bat, and is scheduled to be the proper batter, skip that player and the next person in the line-up will be the batter. Changes are underlined. As I understand it: What this does is takes away one of the possibilities for the triple play, where incorrect B-R is retired at 1B on a double play, e.g. 6-4-3. However, you can still get a triple play if the double play did not involve the incorrect batter, such as R1 retired at 3B and R2 retired at 2B. Also while this aligns with NFHS, I thought I heard that it is still different from NCAA.
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Tony |
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Not necessarily
It only negates the batters actions with regard to outs. If you have force outs at 3rd and 2nd base then you would still have 3 outs.
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That is what I attempted to articulate.
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Tony |
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Hey, don't shoot the messenger. I personally don't care if the scorekeeper can't figure out how to portray things under the old BOO rule.
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"Let's face it. Umpiring is not an easy or happy way to make a living. In the abuse they suffer, and the pay they get for it, you see an imbalance that can only be explained by their need to stay close to a game they can't resist." -- Bob Uecker |
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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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NCAA Rule 11.11
(a) the player who should have batted is out; (b) all results because of a ball batted by the improper batter or because of the improper batter’s advance to first base as a result of obstruction, an error, a hit batter, walk, dropped third strike or a base hit shall be nullified; (c) the next batter is the player whose name follows that of the player called out for failing to bat; (d) if the batter declared out under these circumstances is the third out, the correct batter in the next inning shall be the player who would have come to bat had the player been put out; and (e) if the third out is made on a player before the report of the infraction, an appeal may still be made in order to reinstate the correct batting order.
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Kill the Clones. Let God sort them out. No one likes an OOJ (Over-officious jerk). Realistic officiating does the sport good. |
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