- Oct 14, 2019
- 932
- 93
Catchers have it easy. 3 feet off line on a throw down to 2B. No error if infielder catches ball. That’s an error for an IF. Hence the higher fielding %.
Now you dun done it..Catchers have it easy. 3 feet off line on a throw down to 2B. No error if infielder catches ball. That’s an error for an IF. Hence the higher fielding %.
Hmmm?
So third base is closer so the incidental errors shouldn't really be accountable the same?
Okay.
Do you keep Fielding stats for your daughter?
Heck, I made up a team for DD on Gamechanger. Just her and the Smith sisters. She has 8 perfect games and is batting .875 so far this season.GameChanger keeps it for all players. And since I do GameChanger, my DD is usually around 1.200% fielding percentage. I often give her credit for great plays even when she's not involved in the play.
I don't think that on every team the third baseman gets the most grounders/fielding attempts. Think there are situations where the Outfield gets a lot of the spray and with faster pitchers often the right side of the field gets a lot of Defense work. Statistics that have variables.You said it yourself. If it hit your glove and you didn't catch it, you felt it was an error. A 990 fielding percentage at 3b might be great. In the outfield, it is pretty awful.
Heck, I made up a team for DD on Gamechanger. Just her and the Smith sisters. She has 8 perfect games and is batting .875 so far this season.
ball in the dirt is a wild pitch.Myself would have the same standard playing any position on the field.
And held myself to that same standard and used my glove to fill dirt pitches behind the plate.
Including the standard that even with pitches in the dirt, it is still my responsibility to finish the play on a runner trying to steal.