Re: MLB
Posted: Wed November 13, 2019 2:05 am
Check this shit out. Clear evidence.
I’m sure every team steals signs in one way or another. It isn’t even against the rules. However I do believe that using video equipment is absolutely against the spirit of the game and should be treated differently than a runner on second trying to steal signs from the catcher. I doubt every team is so brazen about it, which doesn’t necessarily make the violation worse, but it is definitely a bad look and comes off as cheating and unsportsmanlike. I’d also need to be convinced that “every team” was using the home team video feed in that same way. I have to guess some were, but I’d be surprised if it even approached “all”.E.H. Ruddock wrote:And you don't think your team steals signs? Every team does.
Nothing, but the pitcher is even less likely to be able to signal the catcher what the next pitch is without it being stolen than the catcher is.knee tunes wrote:I have a question . . .
What makes the catcher better equipped to call the next pitch moreso than the pitcher?
Who's on first?PHATJ wrote:Nothing, but the pitcher is even less likely to be able to signal the catcher what the next pitch is without it being stolen than the catcher is.knee tunes wrote:I have a question . . .
What makes the catcher better equipped to call the next pitch moreso than the pitcher?
and hence the boner?PHATJ wrote:Yes. Different pitches have different velocity and movement. If the catcher doesn’t know what is coming and where to anticipate the location will be, it becomes extremely difficult to even catch the ball.
Exactly.knee tunes wrote:and hence the boner?PHATJ wrote:Yes. Different pitches have different velocity and movement. If the catcher doesn’t know what is coming and where to anticipate the location will be, it becomes extremely difficult to even catch the ball.
Do you know that this is exactly what baseball needs?PHATJ wrote:Exactly.knee tunes wrote:and hence the boner?PHATJ wrote:Yes. Different pitches have different velocity and movement. If the catcher doesn’t know what is coming and where to anticipate the location will be, it becomes extremely difficult to even catch the ball.
This is what happens when the catcher doesn’t know what is coming.
Lol, I guessed you’d say something like that.knee tunes wrote:Do you know that this is exactly what baseball needs?PHATJ wrote:Exactly.knee tunes wrote:and hence the boner?PHATJ wrote:Yes. Different pitches have different velocity and movement. If the catcher doesn’t know what is coming and where to anticipate the location will be, it becomes extremely difficult to even catch the ball.
This is what happens when the catcher doesn’t know what is coming.
Full circle. I called it.
P.s. the last one was a wild pitch
KT fkn crushing it in this threadknee tunes wrote:Who's on first?PHATJ wrote:Nothing, but the pitcher is even less likely to be able to signal the catcher what the next pitch is without it being stolen than the catcher is.knee tunes wrote:I have a question . . .
What makes the catcher better equipped to call the next pitch moreso than the pitcher?
Shoulda done it again in ‘18 and ‘19 amirite?rick malone wrote:Mike Fiers says Astros used camera to steal signs
https://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/280 ... gns-camera
How you gonna do Farquhar like that? Not only did the man have a brain aneurysm, but it’s the fkn White Sox!PHATJ wrote:Check this shit out. Clear evidence.
Using video equipment (or any electronics) to assist in stealing signs has been against the rules for nearly 20 years.PHATJ wrote:I’m sure every team steals signs in one way or another. It isn’t even against the rules. However I do believe that using video equipment is absolutely against the spirit of the game and should be treated differently than a runner on second trying to steal signs from the catcher.E.H. Ruddock wrote:And you don't think your team steals signs? Every team does.
Sending him a message now.E.H. Ruddock wrote:Where's Reid?