radness
Possibilities & Opportunities!
- Dec 13, 2019
- 7,270
- 113
Certainly could be.Yeah, no doubt there's trepidation amongst umpires over calling out one of the sports rising stars.
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Learn to be a better hitter!
Certainly could be.Yeah, no doubt there's trepidation amongst umpires over calling out one of the sports rising stars.
Honest question how many other pitchers do this and @Shiloh are you going to get on every one of them too? Hope you have your DVR primed to record every D1,D2,D3,JUCO,NAIA game this year. I think you should start a thread...Illegal pitchers of 2022, a review
Is it opinions? Eyesight? Laziness? Fear of coach? Lack of knowledge? When an ump sees a pitcher clearly 2 or 3 inches in the air on every pitch, what stops him/her from calling it???? It is much easier to clearly see a pitcher's foot in the air than to see a runner leave 3 inches early.That already happens.
Learn to have a better pop time!
imo
Cannot control/nor blame human faulty opinions who has to use their opinion to officiate a game.
Simply by gathering all the different opinions on dfp and how people who are watching not even officiating have a difference of opinion on how it should be officiated and whether it should be applied all the time or just once or let it go at a certain age.Is it opinions? Eyesight? Laziness? Fear of coach? Lack of knowledge? When an ump sees a pitcher clearly 2 or 3 inches in the air on every pitch, what stops him/her from calling it???? It is much easier to clearly see a pitcher's foot in the air than to see a runner leave 3 inches early.
Side thought: Recently saw an ump (HP) call a runner out for leaving early in the first inning when she was just leading off, no attempt to steal. I like that ump. Sends a message to the coaches that instruct their players to leave early.
...???
Sooo you ARE saying some pitchers do get an advantage from it.
...was asking -?- for added discussion ...You took my comments out of context.
"Not that leaping in and of itself is an advantage. It most certainly is not. But it does allow some pitchers to attain a personal level of performance that is not possible when they are forced to pitch in accordance with the rules."
I guess if you rationalize that playing outside of the rules, something many would describe as cheating is an advantage, then you are correct. But their mechanical deficiencies resulting in a leap are not an advantage. Simply put even if leaping were legal it would not provide the pitchers in question with a competitive advantage. Their poor mechanics are a determent to success not a pathway.
They should change the rule
okay rules written down arent calling the game, a human is."This is a great example of how inconsistent opinion is."
By definition, RULES are not opinions. Rules are supposed to be consistent. They should change the rule (which I am in favor of) or enforce the rule. It really is that simple.