- Jun 8, 2016
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Right. Highway miles vs city miles..What I dislike most is when pitchers get pulled for a couple of innings, then go back in to the same game to pitch again - especially when it’s early in the season and it’s cold out.
Right. Highway miles vs city miles..What I dislike most is when pitchers get pulled for a couple of innings, then go back in to the same game to pitch again - especially when it’s early in the season and it’s cold out.
This is narrowing it down a bit.I honestly think more than 150-175 in a day is too much and spreading that over multiple games is probably worse than all of those coming in one game (for a few reasons) if a kid is in good physical shape otherwise.
You need 4. On average a pitcher will miss one tournament, you may have 1 injury, and one maybe off.Let's ask this question.
How many pitchers families want to be on a team where there are 4 pitchers?
Ummm..anything under 150-175...what then would be a good number?
110 per day?
No more then 2 games in one day or 3 games in two days. Would be a good start. Those 2 games can not be back to back.But your answer was just depends on whether or not pitchers families would want to be on teams with four pitchers.
So I asked for a number to help this discussion Move Along.
You shared example of these tournament venues.
Small one day tournaments can have five or six games. Cuz can be only an hour and 15 minutes. Two day tournaments can easily be six games.
Give a number of pitches and the probability will be each team will need to have minimum four pitchers.
Yeah, like that is same thing. This is more relevant: Imagine if they limited the number of posts a user can make when he never bothers to respond to anyone's questions.Imagine if they limited the number of swings each batter could take on each day (practice or in a game) based on the air quality index.
Think of the children!
Off topic a bit, but what are your thoughts about giving a catcher a break? When we played tournaments hot or humid weather, we always tried to limit how many games our primary catcher would play. I think it is fair to say that the physical toll on a catcher is greater than most other positions on the field (with the possible exception of the pitcher).This is narrowing it down a bit.
what then would be a good number?
110 per day?
Proximity of throwing one game and maybe a couple more innings?
DD's team rotates 2.Off topic a bit, but what are your thoughts about giving a catcher a break? When we played tournaments hot or humid weather, we always tried to limit how many games our primary catcher would play. I think it is fair to say that the physical toll on a catcher is greater than most other positions on the field (with the possible exception of the pitcher).
We always rotated them - usually carried 2 primary catchers and 2 that could catch if need be. Dd’s college team rotates them on double-header days.Off topic a bit, but what are your thoughts about giving a catcher a break? When we played tournaments hot or humid weather, we always tried to limit how many games our primary catcher would play. I think it is fair to say that the physical toll on a catcher is greater than most other positions on the field (with the possible exception of the pitcher).