@TomSlic08693047@JishSwish Agree. Most people can do a quick mental adjustment for whether or not they had easy starting points. And the next level is keeping super detailed notes on every put length and break which is hard to do on a scorecard.
@JonathanBaumst4@StevePalazzolo_ Even on a 70 ft path that is a lot of free passes to first just for a catcher not making a good play. Don’t mind it for club leagues but for rest it’s not a hard rule to learn and helps more games be determined by good plays instead of bad.
@OldRomanProverb@NUCLRGOLF So aiming half cup left is just the left edge of the hole? And aiming at the left edge is just like a mm left of center or something?
@Joshthesmoke@SlickRickFowler The 48 replace the PW from your iron set, or in addition to it? (I’m still on the old 21-48 degree iron specs and love the vokey wedges but can’t imagine swapping out the stock PW…but maybe if I ever got new irons)
@b_acker70@cwietz1 In 1952-53 Gordie scored 50% more points than everyone else in the league except Ted Lindsay (his teammate…#3 was Maurice Richard in his prime).
The list is too focused on total points and trophies, probably should have factored in era adjustments or team impact
@AndrewW45837485@Detmich5550@ScoringChanges@Orioles@BlueJays Completely agree with both points. And have no clue if takin two steps kind of toward a runner is enough to count as a tag attempt (he seemingly gives up any intention to tag Clement so quickly that he hasn’t yet exited out of any base path)
@Detmich5550@AndrewW45837485@ScoringChanges@Orioles@BlueJays I don’t believe there is an explicit definition of “tag attempt” in MLB rules. Clearly you can’t just wave your hand when you are 90 feet away from the runner, and clearly you don’t have to be an inch away from touching the runner. I don’t know where this falls.
@BaltimoreDinger I’m sure that when you say this is when the tag attempt begins, it must be because you have a clear definition of “tag attempt” provided by MLB ready at hand.