- May 27, 2013
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lol....you don't understand what he was saying.
Context.
I think I do. Since our pitcher now throws in the low 60’s with a leap, she can potentially hit + 5-10 mph more with a drag; hence my hitting 70 comment.
lol....you don't understand what he was saying.
Context.
nope. read it again.I think I do. Since our pitcher now throws in the low 60’s with a leap, she can potentially hit + 5-10 mph more with a drag; hence my hitting 70 comment.
nope. read it again.
Seriously? They often can't get the basics right now they are to opine on a perceived benefit? It would be a train wreck.How come some umpires dont call it simply from their opinion of wether its helping
(giving advantage) or not.
Rules are structure in the sport.
Next thing you will want the plate to be 17" for everyone. Crazy talk!I want the rule book called and in our HS rules, the high strike is below the bottom of the sternum. In TB I wanted the book called. In HS I want the book called. If the book is called, we all know what the strike zone is. I don't understand your position but that is fine. We'll never coach against one another. So, there is that. LOL
Thats what seems to have happened! Thats what i was commenting. its all over the place.Seriously? They often can't get the basics right now they are to opine on a perceived benefit? It would be a train wreck.
There maybe different ways to explain/describe visually seeing what is considered a crow hop or leap. But the produced results are similar in gaining ground.
People talk about "the unfair advantage of the leap". If there were an advantage, why aren't male pitchers leaping like crazy? How come the international pitchers aren't leaping?
I would understand if it was a dirt field cause of the hole in the pitching rubber, but this was a turf field, in. Game prior to ours they were calling it, their other pitcher was doing the exact same thing but it was a different set of blues, I guess it was a judgement “call” like the blue said