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Post by sdm3 on Nov 15, 2017 23:00:42 GMT
...for 2018 and beyond, if approved.
Yay or nay on that??
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2017 23:04:22 GMT
yay.
i'm all for a good pitching duel.
can listen to a 1-0 game on the radio - that being said - let's keep the games to a 3 hour minimum fellas
so how do you remedy this? pitcher doesn't hit that 15-20 count second/count/time limit - a 'ball' is called.
now i know the purists will be up on arms over this - but all things evolve in life over time
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Post by klawrencio79 on Nov 15, 2017 23:07:58 GMT
I thought they already had an unofficial 12-second pitch clock (starting when the batter steps in) that has literally never been enforced, not one time. If the pitcher exceeds that alotted time, a ball is automatically awarded to the batter.
I don't remember if there is an analogous rule for the batter, such that he can step out but only for X seconds. It's fine if a hitter needs to reset and get back in his stance, but some of these guys have a whole routine. David Wright (remember him? heh) would always step out, adjust his gloves, adjust his helmet, take a practice swing, and then step back in. Between every single pitch. Nutso.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2017 23:11:11 GMT
i love this.
sometimes it ain't always the pitcher.
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Post by Winston Wolf on Nov 15, 2017 23:24:32 GMT
Not a bad idea, but won’t that be more taxing on the pitcher’s arm? Less time to rest between pitches?
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2017 23:26:57 GMT
Not a bad idea, but won’t that be more taxing on the pitcher’s arm? Less time to rest between pitches? that's what the bullpen is for. and these primadonnas pitch once every 5 days making millions..........eff em
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Post by NJtoTX on Nov 16, 2017 0:20:22 GMT
No stepping out and adjusting gloves and all that crap after a taken pitch.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2017 0:29:59 GMT
No stepping out and adjusting gloves and all that crap after a taken pitch.
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Post by NJtoTX on Nov 16, 2017 0:32:48 GMT
No stepping out and adjusting gloves and all that crap after a taken pitch. Infuriating. Why Sox games were so long.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2017 0:36:11 GMT
Infuriating. Why Sox games were so long. chase utley is one of my favorite players of all-time. he was king at this. i.e. stepping in and out of the box and readjusting his gloves. if i was a pitcher i'd be furious.......
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Post by NJtoTX on Nov 16, 2017 0:39:31 GMT
Infuriating. Why Sox games were so long. chase utley is one of my favorite players of all-time. he was king at this. i.e. stepping in and out of the box and readjusting his gloves. if i was a pitcher i'd be furious....... Would have been interesting if gloves had never been allowed. They'd have to do odd things like tap the bat on each cleat.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2017 0:41:18 GMT
Pitch clock is a must. Batter can't leave the box - how about at all until the AB is over?
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Nov 16, 2017 0:48:49 GMT
Yay, big yay! Length of games isn't a problem, pace of play.
Watch a little of this. No tomfoolery from pitcher or batter. The game moves right along and holds your interest much better. Having no pitching changes helps a lot but you can't do anything about that.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2017 0:56:47 GMT
watch 'the natural' roy hobbs dig in and settle down on pitch 2. stays in the box focused and doesn't flinch unaffected by the previous pitch
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Post by FrankSobotka1514 on Nov 16, 2017 2:17:00 GMT
I don't see the point. It will end up saving like 4 minutes per game. Baseball is the only big 4 sport without a time limit. I wish they'd just leave it alone.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Nov 16, 2017 4:11:58 GMT
I don't see the point. It will end up saving like 4 minutes per game. Baseball is the only big 4 sport without a time limit. I wish they'd just leave it alone. Not the length it's the pace. I get bored with it. Pitcher throws a ball, then takes a lap around the mound, adjusts his nutsack and gets 2 minutes of signs. While the batter, who didn't swing, fixes his batting gloves, checks the bench again for a sign and adjusts his nutsack. Whee. None of this is necessary.
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Post by No_Socks_Here on Nov 16, 2017 10:26:08 GMT
I'm 100% for anything that'll speed up the pace of the game. I'm an old schooler who started being a baseball fan in the early 50's when 2 hour games were the norm.
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Nov 16, 2017 12:54:28 GMT
That's a good start. Then put a cap on catcher visits to the mound, pitching coaches coming out, etc. Have real time outs like every other sport.
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Post by NJtoTX on Nov 16, 2017 12:59:11 GMT
Sept. 28, 1919, New York Giants vs Philadelphia Phillies in the Polo Grounds. Behind pitcher Jesse Barnes, the Giants won 6-1. Barnes threw a complete game, striking out two and walking none. Phillies pitcher Lee Meadows also threw a complete game and took the loss. George "High Pockets" Kelly had three hits for the Giants and scored once. Time of the game: 51 minutes.
The fastest game in professional baseball history was Aug. 30, 1916, in Asheville, N.C., between the Asheville Tourists and the Winston-Salem Twins. "It was one of the last games of the 1916 Class D regular season, and the Twins had a three o'clock train to catch out of Asheville," according to a CBSsports.com story. "The problem? The game was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock." So the two teams agreed to start more than a half-hour early and to play as quickly as possible, the pitchers lobbed the ball and the batters swung at the first pitch. Time of the game: 31 minutes. The game ended before it was officially scheduled to begin. Twins won 2-1.
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Nov 16, 2017 13:18:41 GMT
Sept. 28, 1919, New York Giants vs Philadelphia Phillies in the Polo Grounds. Behind pitcher Jesse Barnes, the Giants won 6-1. Barnes threw a complete game, striking out two and walking none. Phillies pitcher Lee Meadows also threw a complete game and took the loss. George "High Pockets" Kelly had three hits for the Giants and scored once. Time of the game: 51 minutes. The fastest game in professional baseball history was Aug. 30, 1916, in Asheville, N.C., between the Asheville Tourists and the Winston-Salem Twins. "It was one of the last games of the 1916 Class D regular season, and the Twins had a three o'clock train to catch out of Asheville," according to a CBSsports.com story. "The problem? The game was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock." So the two teams agreed to start more than a half-hour early and to play as quickly as possible, the pitchers lobbed the ball and the batters swung at the first pitch. Time of the game: 31 minutes. The game ended before it was officially scheduled to begin. Twins won 2-1. Can't imagine I'd have been thrilled had I bought a ticket, but there's a certain charm to those days, isn't there? Also, I'd love to trash talk the Ashville squad if I were catching. Every time a guy strikes out, I'd give a dismissive sneer and mutter, "Tourist."
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