Also I definitely checked out from posting future ag updates last night because I had put my phone in my pocket right when we started to battle back. Didn't want to risk the jinx
Understandable.nai06 said:
Also I definitely checked out from posting future ag updates last night because I had put my phone in my pocket right when we started to battle back. Didn't want to risk the jinx
tjack16 said:
I think my biggest "hindsight is 20/20" moment is I wish we didn't have to use Aschenbeck game 1 but I know why we did and it was the right move.
He was absolutely gassed last night and that was the difference to me. If he keeps it at 3-1 after the 7th we could have a totally different result.
tjack16 said:
I think my biggest "hindsight is 20/20" moment is I wish we didn't have to use Aschenbeck game 1 but I know why we did and it was the right move.
He was absolutely gassed last night and that was the difference to me. If he keeps it at 3-1 after the 7th we could have a totally different result.
You'll find the strike zone becomes a lot more accurate from the umps, their egos don't want to be overturned, and you can challenge all game as long as your correct in your challenge. Believe me, the dugout knows if it's a strike or not and they won't waste a challenge on a borderline pitch. The batter is the one who challenges but they get signaled from the dugout.AgLA06 said:Even in MLB 3 challenges wouldn't be enough based on average umpire grades. If the point is to get the game called fairly and correctly, that isn't doing it.Aggies1322 said:RGLAG85 said:I'm not for going full trackman, but I am for the version they use in the minors or at least AAA. There, each team has a number of challenges to a pitch call and can ask for a trackman review. They are only a few seconds and I think they make the umpire more conscious of their strike zone knowing they can be overturned. If the challenge is correct, you keep that challenge, if the challenge is incorrect, you lose that challenge. I think each team is given 3 to start the game.TxAggieBand85 said:
Congrats for an awesome elite season.
I am now a proponent for trackman or other to override substantially missed calls outside or in the zone. Still want to keep home plate ump, but blue tonight contributed to swinging at balls later in game, in my opinion.
This 100% the answer imo.. hold them accountable in big moments. Jace was the run that would've tied the game and he earned a walk in that AB.
Just go all the way to robot umpire for balls and strikes and keep them on the field for all the judgement calls.
RGLAG85 said:You'll find the strike zone becomes a lot more accurate from the umps, their egos don't want to be overturned, and you can challenge all game as long as your correct in your challenge. Believe me, the dugout knows if it's a strike or not and they won't waste a challenge on a borderline pitch. The batter is the one who challenges but they get signaled from the dugout.AgLA06 said:Even in MLB 3 challenges wouldn't be enough based on average umpire grades. If the point is to get the game called fairly and correctly, that isn't doing it.Aggies1322 said:RGLAG85 said:I'm not for going full trackman, but I am for the version they use in the minors or at least AAA. There, each team has a number of challenges to a pitch call and can ask for a trackman review. They are only a few seconds and I think they make the umpire more conscious of their strike zone knowing they can be overturned. If the challenge is correct, you keep that challenge, if the challenge is incorrect, you lose that challenge. I think each team is given 3 to start the game.TxAggieBand85 said:
Congrats for an awesome elite season.
I am now a proponent for trackman or other to override substantially missed calls outside or in the zone. Still want to keep home plate ump, but blue tonight contributed to swinging at balls later in game, in my opinion.
This 100% the answer imo.. hold them accountable in big moments. Jace was the run that would've tied the game and he earned a walk in that AB.
Just go all the way to robot umpire for balls and strikes and keep them on the field for all the judgement calls.
Yep. You're still creating a situation of still being frustration and game delays by half assing it instead of just rectifying the issue and being done.htxag09 said:RGLAG85 said:You'll find the strike zone becomes a lot more accurate from the umps, their egos don't want to be overturned, and you can challenge all game as long as your correct in your challenge. Believe me, the dugout knows if it's a strike or not and they won't waste a challenge on a borderline pitch. The batter is the one who challenges but they get signaled from the dugout.AgLA06 said:Even in MLB 3 challenges wouldn't be enough based on average umpire grades. If the point is to get the game called fairly and correctly, that isn't doing it.Aggies1322 said:RGLAG85 said:I'm not for going full trackman, but I am for the version they use in the minors or at least AAA. There, each team has a number of challenges to a pitch call and can ask for a trackman review. They are only a few seconds and I think they make the umpire more conscious of their strike zone knowing they can be overturned. If the challenge is correct, you keep that challenge, if the challenge is incorrect, you lose that challenge. I think each team is given 3 to start the game.TxAggieBand85 said:
Congrats for an awesome elite season.
I am now a proponent for trackman or other to override substantially missed calls outside or in the zone. Still want to keep home plate ump, but blue tonight contributed to swinging at balls later in game, in my opinion.
This 100% the answer imo.. hold them accountable in big moments. Jace was the run that would've tied the game and he earned a walk in that AB.
Just go all the way to robot umpire for balls and strikes and keep them on the field for all the judgement calls.
I'll preface this to say I'm all for roboumps or at least some kind of challenge system.
But I disagree with the bolded. I'd wager it's pretty close to 50/50 when you see players or coaches arguing on who was right. I mean look at Vitello in game 2.
Now that doesn't mean they'll challenge those. I do believe they will more often than not understand the situation and challenging a bad call on a 1-1 count with nobody on in the 3rd inning and 1 out probably isn't worth it, for example.
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