re: You make the call: safe at first or out?

quote:

---

I havent played D&D for weeks

---

but we had a good time

The proper term is elvish....frickin' newb

Darth also have crappy advice on scrambling eggs. Said to crack the eggs into the skillet instead of a bowl to beat them. I hope his fellow 1%-ers don't see that, for Pete's sake.

Thank you


I was hoping someone would bite


Im quite proud of myself

quote:

---

Darth also have crappy advice on scrambling eggs. Said to crack the eggs into the skillet instead of a bowl to beat them. I hope his fellow 1%-ers don't see that, for Pete's sake

---

I was talking about cooking the sunny side up or frying them, dipshit.

And even if you are scrambling eggs. It's totally unnecessary to mess up a bowl. Unless you're a complete dumbass you should be able to beat them in the skillet.

quote:

---

you should be able to beat them in the skillet.

---

thats gonna frick up skillys joxy

quote:

---

It's totally unnecessary to mess up a bow

---

Because of the whole 5 seconds it takes to clean it? That's pure laziness. And why would I beat eggs in a skillet?

quote:

---

That makes no sense. There is no requirement she put her entire foot outside the box. The only requirement is both feet start in the box before the pitch is made.

---

I haven't read beyond this so far, but I can't keep reading this...my head is about to explode. The rule section you are quoting that someone else posted....what they didn't tell you is the first sentence defines when they are out. The second part, which says a continuation basically...

Here is the way the rule actually is stated, and enforced, in plain language.

Both feet must be in batters box upon pitch. Both feet mustn't be in the batters box upon contact, but neither can be on the ground entirely outside the box upon making contact. In other words, one foot in the box, one foot out entirely, in the air is legal, provided the foot isn't down upon making contact. If contact is made while foot is in air, and the continuation causes foot to land outside, it is legal.

Again, if a foot is entirely outside the box, on the ground, upon initial contact, the batter is out. It doesn't matter if it in front of the box, the side of the box, or back of the box.

Well, in his defense, the call of being out of the box is on the HPU. A cos h can ask for help from the field on that call, and the HPU would have to ask for help from the BU. The call that was made was in relation to the play at 1st. If he was calling for out of the box, it was an equally incorrect call, because that is not his to make without being asked for help...similar to a pulled foot at 1st base. The HPU can not make that call without being asked for help from the BU.