- 37,296
- 12,718
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2008
at Jesus Montero
Just perfect
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
at Jesus Montero
NL MVP or nah.J Up
26 hr
90 rbi
Soler
Baez
Soler!!!!!!
OMG
Maybe if they make the playoffs, think Stanton is a lock thoughNL MVP or nah.
Kershaw? No instigate.Maybe if they make the playoffs, think Stanton is a lock though
I tried to explain this to you earlier, and I am not sure if you disagree, didnt see it, or ignored it. At no point did Aybar "exit his established base path." You thinking a runner needs to run in a straight line from where he is running to the base is absolutely incorrect. A runner has three feet on either side of his "established straight line base path" as you put it. At no point did Aybar exceed his alloted three feet.but also when the pitcher had possession, aybar exited his established straight line bath path he created when the play was on. he went out of his way to run into the pitcher, plus the pitcher had the ball. moss never interfered because aybar moved left, and the pitcher had a right to be there.
im just in the camp that moss never obstructed the play.
I tried to explain this to you earlier, and I am not sure if you disagree, didnt see it, or ignored it. At no point did Aybar "exit his established base path." You thinking a runner needs to run in a straight line from where he is running to the base is absolutely incorrect. A runner has three feet on either side of his "established straight line base path" as you put it. At no point did Aybar exceed his alloted three feet.
And you keep bringing up the runners box as if it has any relevance to this play. The runner is required to be in the box so he does not disrupt any throw from the catcher/pitcher to first base. It is for a THROWN ball. Zero relevance to this play.