A substitute can come in for either dp or flex, but since dp/flex is one (joined) player, it takes them both out of the game.
You are correct and RHC's statement is at best misleading. I checked USSSA rules to make sure their DP/Flex were normal.Just to be clear you can put a sub in for just the flex or just the dp correct? Say the pitcher is your flex and you put in another pitcher in the flex position you may still keep your dp.A substitute can come in for either dp or flex, but since dp/flex is one (joined) player, it takes them both out of the game.
It is a continuation of the previous sentence -The DP can play defense anytime for any of the non flex's.
But this statement from above confused me..."Unless the FLEX player is playing offensive in the DP’s position, then the FLEX player may remain in the game and not play defense."
My understanding is the following: If the FLEX isn't on defense that means she's out of the game. Please confirm...
They better play defense, 'cause you're down to nine players now and I believe all players will need to be in the field of play.They're not really a FLEX at that point if they're playing offense for the DP, so they don't have to play defense to stay in the game.