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#4 (permalink) | |
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Quote:
Our little league coach (we won the city championships 3 years in a row) used to drum fundamentals to us over and over and over again.
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If you can't beat 'em, beat 'em up! GO BOLTS! |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Administrator
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Tampa Bay area, Florida
Posts: 2,497
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Riddle me this, Hawk:
When do catchers looked to for bunting? Bad knees usually hobble their running skills and the force out at first is a given in most cases. That and puts the runner the catcher would supposedly be trying to move forward into risk. In little league, the catcher isn't going to have horrid knees as they tend to still be kids. By your twenties -- Navi's age -- after playing catcher for a few years, the effects start showing. Unless Crawford was the base runner, Maddon's call for a bunt was a mistake to begin with. |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Bad knees have nothing to do with getting the bunt down. And the bunter is more than likely going to get out anyway, that's why it's called a "sacrifice". His job is totally to get the runner into scoring position, nothing else.
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If you can't beat 'em, beat 'em up! GO BOLTS! |
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