Re: MLB
Posted: Wed January 03, 2018 10:42 am
Gar.spike wrote:http://deadsp.in/nti0HMg
i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
you know when the catcher calls a quick time out to go talk to the pitcher? you'd be surprised to know that the conversation between them rarely has anything to about the gamewashing machine wrote:I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
That doesn't surprise me at all. I remember a line in the Ken Burns doc (I think they were talking about Earl Weaver) when a pitcher said sometimes they'd just point at people in the crowd.doug rr wrote:you know when the catcher calls a quick time out to go talk to the pitcher? you'd be surprised to know that the conversation between them rarely has anything to about the gamewashing machine wrote:I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
thats pretty much true..sometimes they remind each other to exchange recipeswashing machine wrote:That doesn't surprise me at all. I remember a line in the Ken Burns doc (I think they were talking about Earl Weaver) when a pitcher said sometimes they'd just point at people in the crowd.doug rr wrote:you know when the catcher calls a quick time out to go talk to the pitcher? you'd be surprised to know that the conversation between them rarely has anything to about the gamewashing machine wrote:I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
"See that girl in the red dress?"
"Yeah, skip?"
"Okay. Just wanted to know if you saw her or not. Now go pitch."
Wait. Why don't they just exchange them right then and there?doug rr wrote:thats pretty much true..sometimes they remind each other to exchange recipeswashing machine wrote:That doesn't surprise me at all. I remember a line in the Ken Burns doc (I think they were talking about Earl Weaver) when a pitcher said sometimes they'd just point at people in the crowd.doug rr wrote:you know when the catcher calls a quick time out to go talk to the pitcher? you'd be surprised to know that the conversation between them rarely has anything to about the gamewashing machine wrote:I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
"See that girl in the red dress?"
"Yeah, skip?"
"Okay. Just wanted to know if you saw her or not. Now go pitch."
they try to but then the ump intervenes, gets interested as well but then realizes he needs to get the game going again..thats why games last 4 hours nowwashing machine wrote:Wait. Why don't they just exchange them right then and there?doug rr wrote:thats pretty much true..sometimes they remind each other to exchange recipeswashing machine wrote:That doesn't surprise me at all. I remember a line in the Ken Burns doc (I think they were talking about Earl Weaver) when a pitcher said sometimes they'd just point at people in the crowd.doug rr wrote:you know when the catcher calls a quick time out to go talk to the pitcher? you'd be surprised to know that the conversation between them rarely has anything to about the gamewashing machine wrote:I really have nothing to say about it except that I like watching what everyone is doing on the field between pitches. I don't know that I'd have anything more to add, really.doug rr wrote:lets set a time in the coming weeks and hammer through this..invite pete and we'll go through a bottle of brown onlinewashing machine wrote:I'm all about the journey, not necessarily the destination. Kinda like a baseball game.doug rr wrote:i'd love to but it will probably take way too long..kinda like a baseball game these dayswashing machine wrote:Anyone want to talk about pace of play changes?
"See that girl in the red dress?"
"Yeah, skip?"
"Okay. Just wanted to know if you saw her or not. Now go pitch."
Yeah, I understand it too. It's kind of a no-brainer if you're Manfred and MLB...especially as NFL ratings decline and the last three years of MLB playoffs have piqued the interest of casual fans (I would think.)philpritchard wrote:I have no problem with the current pace of play, but I fully understand why it's important for the league to keep things moving at a reasonable rate.
Fun fact: over the course of a season, assuming 32 starts and 100 pitches per start, the difference between the pitcher with the slowest pace and the pitcher with the quickest pace amounts to a little over seven extra hours spend standing around on the mound doing nothing.
do they do the chick-fil-A graphics on sunday games?washing machine wrote:Here I am talking about pace of play and integrity of the great game of baseball when my team's stadium has a train running up and down the left field concourse (which I love) and these god awful Chick-Fil-A graphics running down what are known as "fowl" poles. Everyone's a hypocrite, eh?