@SoonerRecluse@GabeIkard Keep reading to 6.18, the next page. The SEC plays under what’s called the Halted Game rule. All games are agreed upon as playing under 6.18 by their conference policy. That means you suspend and pic back up at another time from the point of the suspension.
@GabeIkard Keep reading to 6.18, the next page. The SEC plays under what’s called the Halted Game rule. All games are agreed upon as playing under 6.18 by their conference policy. That means you suspend and pic back up at another time from the point of the suspension.
Because there is a different rule set & philosophy for obstruction involving blocking the leading edge (positioning) as someone is attempting to slide into a base. The “clearly out” exception to the leading edge block actually nullifies the obstruction, so in effect it didn’t happen. Obstruction between the bases has so such exception, and you can’t be put out between those two bases since the obstruction stands.
@emilypitek To be fair to our skeletal systems, it’s just the rule thats intolerant. Delaying to argue the outcome of a replay decision is an automatic ejection by rule, unfortunately. Hands get tied.
@fastpitchwatch@monicaabbott Weird take. Last night’s call is not “missed” or something that should be seen in real time. It was hard enough to see in stop-motion.
@erinmiller48 We hate it. The coaches hate it. But it’s hard to hate the coach for using it when it’s written the way it is… there’s no points for Texas’ coaching staff not ending the inning there, technicality or not.