radness
Possibilities & Opportunities!
- Dec 13, 2019
- 7,270
- 113
Hey now,...
no using the autmospheric river to hit home runs...
no using the autmospheric river to hit home runs...
no using the autmospheric river to hit home runs...
Correct!I thought that college baseball slowed down the bats to protect the pitchers. The exit speed was getting so high that pitchers didn't have a chance.
I don't have a problem with the numbers, just the quality of many of them.Do we really have a problem with too many home runs or is it just the old fogeys reacting to a changing world?
Dude I live in a Ivory tower world..don't bore me with reality.You can talk about moving the fences back, but it is never going to happen... too many universities with nice, expensive stadiums, that do not have room for a 230' fence, let alone 250'. So, you are left with higher fences, deader bats, or un-juicing the ball.
Georgia Tech... squeezed into the Mid Town Atlanta campus... no room to move the fences... 190 corners/220 Centerfield. Back a couple of years ago, my 14yo DD put one off the centerfield fence at camp during BP.
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Columbia University... talk about squeezed in....
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Even Texas A&M, (A land grant institution) would have to relocate their nice stadium to move the fence back more than a few feet. 213' to the side walk in right field.
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UCLA could maybe move the corners out to 220 before they hit Sunset Blvd.
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The answer is two masks now!More home runs mean higher exit speeds mean more danger to pitchers means the solution is to deaden the bats a bit.