Setup low and away. Throw high and tight.
It's Opposite Inning!!!
Setup low and away. Throw high and tight.
99% of college coaches would disagree.I think it’s bushleague to actually steal signs BUT see plenty of teams that do the second base calling ...most of the time it’s not actual pitch sign stealing but catcher setting up too early - if the catcher sets up early then i think it’s fair game - catcher need to adjust and learn not to give it away
If it’s actual pitch stealing well .. Astros are poster children for bushleague... if I was a college coach seeing players steal signs I wouldn’t want them in my crew.. character does count
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What is the APP?First, an app has already been written to decipher your armband, they were able to quickly break it down. But if your pitcher can't hit her spots it's pretty much completely secure
Second, everyone knows it happens, I watched this weekend the runner signal outside to have the pitch curve in towards the batter. A smart pitcher catcher combo will have no problems dealing with it. The whole idea is over inflated.
Third, during the state tournament my favorite catcher came off the field laughing because the opposing coaches signs included a middle finger, because he knew during her at bat she was looking. She didn't understand the sign, nor did it have any influence on her sending the ball over the fence.
Just thought it was a little much for another team to be relaying locations during a pool game of a friendly pre-season tournament but we didn't say a word.
The guy wrote his own app to show the capability of computer learning. It isn't available as far as I know but he proved the proof of concept.What is the APP?