So pumped to go tomorrow with it 2-2
An error is a fielding mistake that allows a runner to advance an extra base when he should not have. If the runner only gets 1 extra base, there can be only one error. He was getting to 3rd regardless of the booted play, the throw was going home. He made it home because of the catcher's mistake. The CF made a mistake, but nobody got an extra base because of it.birdman said:
You can have more than one error.
Outfield boot gave the base runner third base. Error 1.
Terrible relay throw gave the base runner home plate. Error 2.
Not all true, as an error doesn't necessarily mean a fielding mistake that allows a runner to advance an extra base. I agree that the runner was going from first to third regardless. However I don't think the throw was going home, the CF could have just lobbed it in to a cut off man.kb2001 said:An error is a fielding mistake that allows a runner to advance an extra base when he should not have. If the runner only gets 1 extra base, there can be only one error. He was getting to 3rd regardless of the booted play, the throw was going home. He made it home because of the catcher's mistake. The CF made a mistake, but nobody got an extra base because of it.birdman said:
You can have more than one error.
Outfield boot gave the base runner third base. Error 1.
Terrible relay throw gave the base runner home plate. Error 2.
I thought it did hit the umpire. Anyways, I'm fairly certain with any thrown ball in which the umpire comes in contact with the ball, baserunner or fielder it is a live ball. The instance in which you see this fairly often is with wild pitches and passed balls.MuckRaker96 said:
If the ball that got through the catcher had hit the ump, is it still live and in play? Is the ump part of the field?
Again not absolutely sure of the rule here or how it would work in this bang bang scenario but the with the winning run of Game 7 of the '91 series Twins players were crossing the base path on a sac fly (actually a single) before the winning run scored. However in this situation, it is obvious no play could have been made.Quote:
If the on-deck hitter had crossed the base line to celebrate before OA had touched home, would it have been some sort of interference and been an automatic out? It wasn't that close, OA was clearly touching home before that guy put his foot on the line, but if he had been a little quicker, he would have been the worst goat in sports history.
This is correct.jkag89 said:I thought it did hit the umpire. Anyways, I'm fairly certain with any thrown ball in which the umpire comes in contact with the ball, baserunner or fielder it is a live ball. The instance in which you see this fairly often is with wild pitches and passed balls.MuckRaker96 said:
If the ball that got through the catcher had hit the ump, is it still live and in play? Is the ump part of the field?
Really fun ending to the game last night, unfortunately I opted for sleep when the effin' Dodgers regained the lead in the top of the seventh believing no matter what the Rays did LA would respond and win the game.Again not absolutely sure of the rule here or how it would work in this bang bang scenario but the with the winning run of Game 7 of the '91 series Twins players were crossing the base path on a sac fly (actually a single) before the winning run scored. However in this situation, it is obvious no play could have been made.Quote:
If the on-deck hitter had crossed the base line to celebrate before OA had touched home, would it have been some sort of interference and been an automatic out? It wasn't that close, OA was clearly touching home before that guy put his foot on the line, but if he had been a little quicker, he would have been the worst goat in sports history.
It's my favorite pro sport and not even close right now.JABQ04 said:
Holy crap just saw the ending. That was amazing. I love baseball.
DallasAg 94 said:scrimp said:
Cool. Even with reduced fans and neutral site, I'm sure that will be an awesome time...
I was at Game3 and it was pretty electric.
I went to 4 NLCS games and have encouraged people to get out. It is a new Ballpark, and has been fantastic. The games have been great.
I have tickets to G5 and G6, but have no plans to sell. I say that not to boast, but to add credibility that I myself have and continue to get out there. I'm not and haven't promoted to attempt to increase ticket prices. Have flexible plans? Ticket prices drop just before game time, like with any scalper.
If you aren't vested in one team, it makes the game more enjoyable because you aren't emotionally sway by the score and can just enjoy baseball.
I did a double take when I first saw them, haha.DannyDuberstein said:
Worst World Series hat ever?