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#2
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Pitchers pitch differently with a lead and hitters hit differently when they are playing from behind. Crowds, for better or worse, can affect performance.
These ideas are not easily quantifiable as they effect each player differently for better or worse from situation to situation. The suicide squeeze was not a smart move in my opinion in that situation. Your team has battled back into contention and is a routine fly ball away from going up. Any move outside of the norm in that situation not only risks catastrophic error but also sends a message of desperation. |
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#5
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I took you for a guy that actually PLAYED sports. If not, I at least would expect you to appreciate the fact that there is a psychology. If you don't think that execution is effected by different situations in the game, I dont know what to tell you. What you are saying defies years of research on the subject. I do agree, as i stated in my earlier post, that it is impossible to quantify the amount of effect. A link to a small study on the subject: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science...12a243696bb035 even better: http://www.dartsperfection.com/free%...ext%5B1%5D.pdf |
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#7
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I am really missing the point of all this babble, but the mission of each player, within the situation, is pretty transparent
Aybar: Make contact and when suicide was called, to put bat on ball in any way possible Runner: To leave at the precise time the pitcher looks away while taking as big as lead as possible (especially if 3rd baseman playing normal depth) Guy pitching to Aybar: To throw a pitch that Aybar would have problems with, and to throw pitches that Aybar would have problems bunting in case of the suicide call (high pitches, no breaking balls as they are the easiest to bunt) Shields: To get Jed Lowrie out any way possible Now I don't know enough about Lowrie, but I know he didn't hit a cupcake pitch |
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#8
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I displayed excellent range .
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#9
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#10
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What you fail to understand is that the reward in that situation was outweighed by the probability of failure and the penalty for that failure. There was a better option: let your player try to get a routine fly ball. If you can't understand that there is such a thing as PSYCHE and that a play like that can demoralize a team, I dont know what to say. If you do understand and are choosing to just ignore it to "win" a silly argument, this is pointless. If you dont acknowledge that pitchers pitch differently when pitching with a lead, again, i dont know what to say. The same thing with hitters. Ask A Rod. |
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#12
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![]() Seriously, have you ever played baseball? |
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#13
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I have .....don't ya know.
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I find it interesting that you were crying about namecalling. LOL. Hypocrisy rules. |
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#16
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At the end of the game as we formed the "good game" line...I would spit on each and every one of them.
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#20
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I always carried a a knife.
They knew not try anything stupid with me. |
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