Also guessing every coach the rest of the way will be asking for a glove check the moment he strikes two kids out.
Don't think it's every time. Just those 4 occasions. Need to see how he performed in those 4 games.Thisguy1 said:
Pointing out that he does it every time he pitches almost argues against him cheating.
He seemed to really find his zone against Ole Miss, Clemson, and the Aggies.jah003 said:🤔 https://t.co/IVteZmLryN pic.twitter.com/vXfqzIecCm
— Harrison W. (@Harrywillie5) April 29, 202404/11/24 vs Missouri
— Fan (@A88795232) April 28, 2024
04/20/24 vs Ole Miss
04/23/24 vs Clemson
04/27/24 vs Texas A&M@SECbaseball @NCAABaseball How long are you going to let Christian Mracna cheat? @rcb05 @BarstoolTexasAM @R_Brauninger @GregSankey @SECOfficiating @KendallRogers pic.twitter.com/ct1oQ0pqER
The plot thickensđź‘€ pic.twitter.com/d246ehIHmi
— Barstool Texas A&M (@BarstoolTexasAM) April 28, 2024
"It's not cheating if you cheat every time" is an interesting take.Thisguy1 said:
Pointing out that he does it every time he pitches almost argues against him cheating.
ensign_beedrill said:"It's not cheating if you cheat every time" is an interesting take.Thisguy1 said:
Pointing out that he does it every time he pitches almost argues against him cheating.
Lotta Astros fans on this thread...VegasAg86 said:
Everyone does it.
yeah that is almost as painfully mind numbing remark as the comment on the twitter thread that said "well it happened at A&M's park so who's at fault". As if we somehow provided him the hidden bottle and are at fault for helping him cheat.ensign_beedrill said:"It's not cheating if you cheat every time" is an interesting take.Thisguy1 said:
Pointing out that he does it every time he pitches almost argues against him cheating.
I've seen a lot of quirks/nervous habits. Never seen one that involves sticking your two main fingers you grip a ball with into the same crevice in your glove then rubbing your fingers together after touching in that crevice....Thisguy1 said:
It's more about pitchers having different quirks. It also diminishes the argument that his numbers being better against us are an outlier to his other appearances, if he's using it in all of his other appearances as well.
Breaking the rules is breaking the rules regardless of how often it happens. It's just easier to explain away if grabbing his glove is something he's doing every time he's out there. A lot of pitchers do certain things every single pitch that they don't even notice they're doing. They're creatures of habit.
What's really amusing to me is the cheater is pretty unintelligent. He's hiding in a corner that is in plain view of everyone in section 12....If he had simply nonchalantly applied it while standing around talking to the others in the pen no one in the crowd would have caught on to what he was doing. The attempt to hide it is the only reason he was caught. Stupid.HowdyTexasAggies said:
The player in the bullpen looking away clearly new something was up. He wasn't interested in asking "say, why are you hunched over in the corner". He had the "nothing to see here" look.
These are always great. For all the second guessers please listen, you might not agree with the moves Schloss makes but he does not shy away from his thought process in why he makes them.Detective Jake Peralta said:
If you haven't already, go listen to Schloss' TexAgs radio linked at the top of the forum. Fascinating insight into what's going on in the SEC…it ain't just spider tak.
jkag89 said:These are always great. For all the second guessers please listen, you might not agree with the moves Schloss makes but he does not shy away from his thought process in why he makes them.Detective Jake Peralta said:
If you haven't already, go listen to Schloss' TexAgs radio linked at the top of the forum. Fascinating insight into what's going on in the SEC…it ain't just spider tak.
Someone should tag him and bring it to his attention. Make it so big the SEC can't sweep it under the rug.WhoopN06 said:
Jomboy is going to do a breakdown on this!!
You’ve likely seen it by now as it’s made the rounds, but someone in the A&M outfield took this video of the UGA bullpen this weekend.
— SEC Baseball (@SECbaseball) April 29, 2024
Not a great look but this has been happening, and will continue to happen from time to time. The MLB basically acknowledged it was commonplace. https://t.co/HEv99tMxwv
HoustonAg2106 said:dermdoc said:Sean98 said:
Different circles maybe. I saw it start to happen when I was around 13. Used it a little myself in some swampy late summer games by around 14 or 15. Didn't feel like it was a crazy huge advantage back then (just rosin or pine tar not today's outer space materials) but definitely the difference between losing a breaking ball out of the back of my hand vs. keeping it around the plate. We weren't as focused on spin rates because we didn't have all the analytics to back it up so I don't think it was as prevalent, particularly with fastball guys. Heavy breaking ball guys seemed to use it more then.
This would have been around 1990, so not exactly a new thing.
How many times has a pitcher struck out 6 of our guys in a row? Especially this guy?
The Georgia coaching staff was sketchy all weekend in my opinion. Schloss had to chase their photographer away from behind home plate before the game. Filming our pitcher.
And they pitched 2 of their guys into the ground.
Yeah, they cheated. And I get it but we should have checked the guy's glove after the the first 2-3 strikeouts.
Umpire was helping that guy out a lot too
Gyles Marrett said:
What a stupid take. MLB acknowledged it was common enough to have umpires check pitchers every inning.You’ve likely seen it by now as it’s made the rounds, but someone in the A&M outfield took this video of the UGA bullpen this weekend.
— SEC Baseball (@SECbaseball) April 29, 2024
Not a great look but this has been happening, and will continue to happen from time to time. The MLB basically acknowledged it was commonplace. https://t.co/HEv99tMxwv
You pretty much answered your own question. Use all year, you'd see no abnormalities. If he started using at some point during the year, you'd see maybe a 300-400 increase in spin rate.Aggies2009 said:
So if one were to look into spin rates, how would they do that? For instance, if he's been using sticky stuff all year, there won't be any anomalies. His numbers would be consistently high. A few years ago when Trevor Bauer basically said, "Hey yall watch this" you could definitely see a spike in his spin rate.
If they, as a team, started doing it this season, could we expect a jump from last season or something?
Anyone know what to look for?
That's not a conference twitter account, if that is what you are thinking.Gyles Marrett said:
What a stupid take. MLB acknowledged it was common enough to have umpires check pitchers every inning.You’ve likely seen it by now as it’s made the rounds, but someone in the A&M outfield took this video of the UGA bullpen this weekend.
— SEC Baseball (@SECbaseball) April 29, 2024
Not a great look but this has been happening, and will continue to happen from time to time. The MLB basically acknowledged it was commonplace. https://t.co/HEv99tMxwv
Funky Winkerbean said:Gyles Marrett said:
What a stupid take. MLB acknowledged it was common enough to have umpires check pitchers every inning.You’ve likely seen it by now as it’s made the rounds, but someone in the A&M outfield took this video of the UGA bullpen this weekend.
— SEC Baseball (@SECbaseball) April 29, 2024
Not a great look but this has been happening, and will continue to happen from time to time. The MLB basically acknowledged it was commonplace. https://t.co/HEv99tMxwv
If it was commonplace, each infraction would be on Sportscenter because the umpires would've busted them.
Well, you might want to edit your post because at least one other user appears not to understand that.Gyles Marrett said:
Yep, fully aware of that. Just thought how ignorant of a response that was from even a fanlike SEC baseball page.