I remember watching him pitch when I was a kid and we tried to copy his style; but we knew it was a bad idea for the elbow. I don't think my G.I. Joe's could even bend that way.
I remember watching him pitch when I was a kid and we tried to copy his style; but we knew it was a bad idea for the elbow. I don't think my G.I. Joe's could even bend that way.
This is seriously just like the girl I mentioned.
Was her last name Tekulve???This is seriously just like the girl I mentioned.
The problem I have with this rule is related to the wrist not being further away from the body then the elbow. If this rule was enforced then no pitcher would be able to throw a curveball. There is always some flex in the elbow and since a pitcher is driving her elbow into her side, before cupping under the ball to complete the pitch. The flex in her elbow will cause her hand to be further away from her body then her elbow.
So then this rule is left for interpretation by an umpire which causes inconsistency in calling it. They have to then make a decision if she is gaining a great advantage with her motion, leaving it to be a judgement call and one that will cause disagreement and arguments to take place.