1fingeredknuckler
TOUCH EM ALL
This has probably been asked before, today base runners occupying a base always , have 1 foot behind 1st or 2nd, instead of doing the crossover. Has it been timed that you can go faster even though you have to travel further ?
Nothing to do with that but watching a couple NCAA games recently, i'm positive the runner was beating the release but was not being called on it, which in one viewpoint if you are racing out of the bag, you either are or are not ahead of the release. I bring this up from personal years ago past experience, most was a crossover "mens" before i was around the G kids in the last 12 years, seeing the behind the base concept.
I have brought this up to umpires after the games "i used to be one" and as well as being an infielder watching this, it was my duty to watch the base runner and ball release. One high school game i had a base runner out 3 x on the same base with the same batter,but the call was never made. "I was one" once / ump
Nothing to do with that but watching a couple NCAA games recently, i'm positive the runner was beating the release but was not being called on it, which in one viewpoint if you are racing out of the bag, you either are or are not ahead of the release. I bring this up from personal years ago past experience, most was a crossover "mens" before i was around the G kids in the last 12 years, seeing the behind the base concept.
I have brought this up to umpires after the games "i used to be one" and as well as being an infielder watching this, it was my duty to watch the base runner and ball release. One high school game i had a base runner out 3 x on the same base with the same batter,but the call was never made. "I was one" once / ump