Great insight into what is involved in the slide rule. The examples work for softball as well. It should also be mentioned that in double play situations (i.e. play continues after the initial out), as soon as the lead runner is out, he becomes a retired runner. As such, anything he does (intentional or unintentional) that hinders continuation of the play by the defense constitutes interference.
Situation 2 is still bugging me. It's a force play, at home. Does R3 have an obligation on a force play to avoid contact with the fielder/catcher in this case as he elected not to slide on the force play?
Good video. However, each play should be studied further, the video is played to fast and something is hard to understand the decisions or see the umpire error. Keep it up
Play 2 - “These are the type of plays we need to take out of the game” - yeah like you mean the fielder standing with both feet directly in front of the base where the runner can only slide into him? The fielder was the one that made that unsafe.
@@rayray4192 as long as someone doesn't interpret "FPSR" as REQUIRING the runner to slide. the most famous, and probably most ignored, sentence in the nfhs rulebook: "a runner is never required to slide. but if he chooses to slide, the slide must be legal." so yes, FSPR is used as a definition for what a legal slide is; but again, it does not require the runner to slide.
@@cloudwatcher724 I was dazed and confused. I was wrong. N.C.A.A. has gone to a stricter force play slide rule than high school. You must slide or veer off. I think I have that correct. Please correct me if I’m wrong. You are right that there is no must slide in high school. There doesn’t appear to be contact caused by R-3, and he didn’t altar the pattern of play. The defense played poorly. Thank you for your time and correcting me. I have no clue what I was thinking.
@@rayray4192 thank you for your kind words and self-realization. remember, my friend, perfect was only done once, and it weren't you or me... ✝✝ be safe.
@@cloudwatcher724 thanks bro. I am a new covenant believer and sin often because I don’t love perfectly. “ A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another as I have loved you; you are to love one another.” - Jesus of Nazareth. Peace. I love you Steven. The name of a man stoned to death for his love for Jesus.
Great insight into what is involved in the slide rule. The examples work for softball as well. It should also be mentioned that in double play situations (i.e. play continues after the initial out), as soon as the lead runner is out, he becomes a retired runner. As such, anything he does (intentional or unintentional) that hinders continuation of the play by the defense constitutes interference.
Situation 2 is still bugging me. It's a force play, at home. Does R3 have an obligation on a force play to avoid contact with the fielder/catcher in this case as he elected not to slide on the force play?
In situation 2, the fielder is two feet in front of the bag in the baselne. How does that affect the ruling on interference?
Good video. However, each play should be studied further, the video is played to fast and something is hard to understand the decisions or see the umpire error. Keep it up
Just hit the settings button and run the video in slow motion.
Excellent discourse......
Play 2 - “These are the type of plays we need to take out of the game” - yeah like you mean the fielder standing with both feet directly in front of the base where the runner can only slide into him? The fielder was the one that made that unsafe.
The play at the plate in this video is a FPSR violation in NCAA
High school ball as well. Force play slide is in affect at second base, third base, and home plate.
@@rayray4192 as long as someone doesn't interpret "FPSR" as REQUIRING the runner to slide. the most famous, and probably most ignored, sentence in the nfhs rulebook: "a runner is never required to slide. but if he chooses to slide, the slide must be legal." so yes, FSPR is used as a definition for what a legal slide is; but again, it does not require the runner to slide.
@@cloudwatcher724 I was dazed and confused. I was wrong. N.C.A.A. has gone to a stricter force play slide rule than high school. You must slide or veer off. I think I have that correct. Please correct me if I’m wrong. You are right that there is no must slide in high school. There doesn’t appear to be contact caused by R-3, and he didn’t altar the pattern of play. The defense played poorly. Thank you for your time and correcting me. I have no clue what I was thinking.
@@rayray4192 thank you for your kind words and self-realization. remember, my friend, perfect was only done once, and it weren't you or me... ✝✝ be safe.
@@cloudwatcher724 thanks bro. I am a new covenant believer and sin often because I don’t love perfectly. “ A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another as I have loved you; you are to love one another.” - Jesus of Nazareth. Peace. I love you Steven. The name of a man stoned to death for his love for Jesus.