He needs to be taught the game of baseball the next 3 days.
My God we have killed ourselves on the basepaths on no brainers.
He needs to be taught the game of baseball the next 3 days.
My God we have killed ourselves on the basepaths on no brainers.
I think people are moreso referring to the two instances in the first inning when runners on second tried to advance to third on grounders to the SS, and both were thrown out rather easily. We did that earlier in the CWS too I believe. Frazier maybe, against Oregon State?
Will someone write this man a check with some 0's on it! We can't let him get away!
No kidding!! What in the 17 were we doing stealing Renfroe with a two run lead in the top of the ninth and one out! That was the dumbest **** I've ever seen in a baseball game! Had we lost that would have been the reason. Pirtle gets a hit which would have moved Renfroe to third. Then you have one of the hottest hitters on the team coming up to bat in Rea! 17 we need to learn how to run bases! 17!1717!!!!!!!
There's not much "read" to it when you're on 2nd and not in a force situation. All they have to do is to look at the guy fielding the ball. When he makes the throw away from you, you run, or not. It's that simple. Kids have been taught that since Little League. They shouldn't be running on contact.
He needs to be taught the game of baseball the next 3 days.
My God we have killed ourselves on the basepaths on no brainers.
I'm pretty sure we had the hit and run on there. IU recognized the situation and called for a pitch out (or the ball was high and outside, looked like a pitch out to me). Pirtle swung at it anyway with no chance of contact. I don't think it was a straight steal at all.
Those are read plays that both baserunners misread. There is no way for a 3rd base coach to either "send" or "stop" baserunners on that play. The general rule is that you go on balls behind you -- stay at home on balls in front of you. Late in games or with leads or in "protect" mode, you make it go past the pitcher behind you before going.
Cohen talked about the baserunning mistakes in the postgame press conference and how we've got to get them cleaned up over the next few days...
Detz was a push, chances are Renfroe would had been thrown out at first and the fielder would have held Detz, so 1 out man on second, even if Detz would have advanced on the Pirtle ground ball 2 out man on third, it would have been a moot point on the Rea SO. So I don't think we wasted any runs.I think people are moreso referring to the two instances in the first inning when runners on second tried to advance to third on grounders to the SS, and both were thrown out rather easily. We did that earlier in the CWS too I believe. Frazier maybe, against Oregon State?
You are correct. You draw a line on balls behind you. If it's behind that line, you go. If the ball is in front of you, you go only if it gets through 2nd and 3rd basemen. Not the coach's fault.Those are read plays that both baserunners misread. There is no way for a 3rd base coach to either "send" or "stop" baserunners on that play. The general rule is that you go on balls behind you -- stay at home on balls in front of you. Late in games or with leads or in "protect" mode, you make it go past the pitcher behind you before going.Cohen talked about the baserunning mistakes in the postgame press conference and how we've got to get them cleaned up over the next few days...
Looked like a hit and run
I'm not denying that we made some baserunning errors. They happen at every level of baseball. My point is that these errors are not sufficient to support some of the statements being made here.
LSU had one of the better defensive ball clubs in college baseball history, but made some errors in the UCLA game. I'd also take issue with anyone using terms such as "unacceptable" or "inexcusable" or "horrible defensive team" based upon that. Errors happen even to great defensive teams, and base running errors happen for all teams.
I'm not saying we have a great baserunning team, but over the course of the season, I have not seen an inordinate number of baserunning errors.
I'm not denying that we made some baserunning errors. They happen at every level of baseball. My point is that these errors are not sufficient to support some of the statements being made here.
LSU had one of the better defensive ball clubs in college baseball history, but made some errors in the UCLA game. I'd also take issue with anyone using terms such as "unacceptable" or "inexcusable" or "horrible defensive team" based upon that. Errors happen even to great defensive teams, and base running errors happen for all teams.
I'm not saying we have a great baserunning team, but over the course of the season, I have not seen an inordinate number of baserunning errors.
I'm not talking about baserunning errors here. I would like an answer about why do you hit and run with a two run lead and one out in the 9th inning.
I'm not talking about baserunning errors here. I would like an answer about why do you hit and run with a two run lead and one out in the 9th inning.
Whenever you deal with human beings, they are going to make mistakes from time to time. All you can do is accept that and then deal with ways to minimize those mistakes.