If you plan on striking out a batter, you simply inform the umpire who then points to the dugout. The batter returns to the dugout, and play resumes with the next batter. A real timesaver. No pitches thrown.Originally Posted by RedsfaninMT
If you plan on striking out a batter, you simply inform the umpire who then points to the dugout. The batter returns to the dugout, and play resumes with the next batter. A real timesaver. No pitches thrown.
757690 (03-03-2017),klw (03-04-2017),marcshoe (03-04-2017),_Sir_Charles_ (03-04-2017)
When there's not a pitch tracking system in the park, this is how it goes.
Delighted with that outing from Stephenson and man I am excited about Peraza. Only ST but all he seems to do is hit.
The Reds need to keep Jumbo around, he'd make a great batting practice pitcher.
Good to see that the pitchers are going 3 innings this early in training. Back through Baker's time, it has seemed each year, to me, that the Reds have been among the last teams to stretch the starters from 2 to 3 innings, then from 3 to 4-5. A cursory look at box scores from yesterday shows that probably over half the teams did not have a pitcher go 3. It might not mean anything, but I take it as a slight positive that the Reds are now among the earlier ones to stretch them out.
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