Really wanted the see that batter get rung up then a wave of the back of the glove to their dugout
quote:Exactly! And this one obviously did not. It was clearly an attempt to get into the head of a young pitcher that was handcuffing his players. It was an act of desperation, and no way to treat a young amateur ball player. I lost all respect for him as a result. Nor do I respect those who condone/excuse his behavior. Needless to say, I would feel the same way if it had been our coach instead.
A head coach had better have damn good cause for accusing a player of cheating.
quote:quote:Of course, you would think that, because integrity apparently means nothing.
This thread is making a mountain out of a mole hill imo
A grown man, accusing a young man, really good college pitcher of cheating means nothing in front of his team, MLB scouts, the 7,000 in attendance, and national television. I am sure you would appreciate your integrity being questioned in front of all of those people.
You should be embarrassed for that excuse of a spineless man, that the only thing he could come up with is to accuse Ryan Hendrix of cheating.
quote:
Fair point, if his frustration was with the ump, but he might have offered some sort of apology or deference to our pitcher, post game. His animation was over the top!
quote:Seems as though the answer lies here. He is the coach that has allowed pitchers to use a bit of pine tar.quote:http://www.star-telegram.com/sports/college/big-12/texas-christian-university/article23591746.html
Glove checkSchlossnagle said he asked the umpire to check for a foreign substance on the glove of Texas A&M pitcher Ryan Hendrix."I've coached a few guys who had great breaking balls, who would maybe come up with a little pine tar here and there to help them get a little bit of a grip on a night like today," Schlossnagle said. "I hated to do that. He kept going to the back of his mitt."Schlossnagle said it's the first time in his career he's asked for that."I asked the umpire a couple of innings before, and he didn't want to do it," Schlossnagle said. "Eventually, my job I work at TCU, and my job is to represent the best interests of TCU. And so I just wanted him to check. Ryan's a great pitcher, and no disrespect. That's my job."
Read more here: http://www.star-telegram.com/sports/college/big-12/texas-christian-university/article23591746.html#storylink=cpy
quote:Just a homer. Big difference.
She isn't a troll.
quote:quote:Just a homer. Big difference.
She isn't a troll.
quote:
A school that has cheated as much as tcu (should have got the death penalty for paying players under Jim Wacker) should be very careful
about making false accusations.
quote:The only way to confirm his SUSPICION is to have the glove checked. He did.
She IS a good poster, and a welcome addition to this board, but her zealous defense of her coach, who behaved poorly, while convincing, does not relieve him from responsibility, despite her insistence to the contrary.
His responsibility as coach do not justify what he did, period! Had his suspicions proved true, we wouldn't be having this conversation, but since they were unfounded, his motives were called into question. The ends do not justify the means!
quote:And your persistent minimizing serves no useful purpose, other than to diminish your own credibility here. Please stop.
I've said I didn't like the call, I just think people are making a bigger deal out of it than it is.
It certainly doesn't mean that Schloss is a terrible person. He simply isn't.
quote:It's about the manner in which he behaved to "have the glove checked"! In the middle of an inning, and after making a big scene! Convince me THAT was necessary! You cannot, because it WAS NOT!quote:The only way to confirm his SUSPICION is to have the glove checked. He did.
She IS a good poster, and a welcome addition to this board, but her zealous defense of her coach, who behaved poorly, while convincing, does not relieve him from responsibility, despite her insistence to the contrary.
His responsibility as coach do not justify what he did, period! Had his suspicions proved true, we wouldn't be having this conversation, but since they were unfounded, his motives were called into question. The ends do not justify the means!
Get over it.