- Oct 19, 2009
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They say most MLB pitchers use some type of foreign substance on the ball.
I've never seen or heard of a softball pitcher being caught using a foreign substance on a ball, other than rosin, but I'm sure it happens.
Does a pitcher using a foreign substance on a softball give that much of an advantage?
Below is a story about Royals catcher Salvador Perez spotted with a foreign substance (maybe pine tar) on his shin guard, which it is not illegal for him to have the substance on him, but the indication is he is applying it to the baseball for the pitcher.
World Series 2015: Substance spotted on Salvador Perez's shin guard; KC says it's legal | MLB | Sporting News
I've never seen or heard of a softball pitcher being caught using a foreign substance on a ball, other than rosin, but I'm sure it happens.
Does a pitcher using a foreign substance on a softball give that much of an advantage?
Below is a story about Royals catcher Salvador Perez spotted with a foreign substance (maybe pine tar) on his shin guard, which it is not illegal for him to have the substance on him, but the indication is he is applying it to the baseball for the pitcher.
World Series 2015: Substance spotted on Salvador Perez's shin guard; KC says it's legal | MLB | Sporting News