Bruh, what a perfect derail and I couldn't think of a better thread to execute it in. Nicely done. I couldn't tell you the last time I was on a dirt bike. I'm more of a golf club and / or cooler of beer guy now. That doesn't mean I won't get back on one though. If you have a bike I'll ride that MF'r Oh and fuck florida
i play golf too. Let me know when you are in the dallas area again. My treat. I'll have two bikes by next month. Rebuilding another one now. I just do trail rides and drink!! You know, America things!
My old Company Commander is now a Bn Commander at Hood. I told him recently we need to meet up and play that Tour 18 in Dallas. Will let you know when.
Let's get the facts out Mr. Moto. A starting pitcher can re-enter the game whether they leave the field or switch to a different defensive position. A relief pitcher may not re-enter UNLESS they stay in the game at another defensive spot which is the same rule as baseball. More importantly, consider why this happens. As an example, LSU Baseball has 34 players rostered and 17 of those are listed as pitchers. 17! LSU's Softball team has 21 players rostered and just 4 are listed as pitchers (one of those is really a distant #4). Do the math hometown funkslice. Softball has a minimal rotation while baseball has unlimited resources. I'd have to look it up but I'd be willing to bet that softball pitchers have more complete games than baseball pitchers. Lastly, softball is a solid mix of long ball and small ball. Using a pitcher to get to certain batters is all about strategy. So what difference does it make if a starter goes back in?
Well no shit, they can pitch and then chill out and pitch some more later if they feel like it. They also find one donkey and ride it all season long. Throw 285 pitches tonight oh no problem you are on the bump tomorrow as well. What a crock
It just seems against the natural order of things. That may be true but softball pitchers can pitch almost every day. It's not uncommon for one pitcher to pitch both games of a double header. Softball doesn't need nearly as many pitchers. Although I question whether or not softball pitchers are sustaining permanent injuries by pitching so much. Good one.
