lilleaguer

Looks like the latest change has fixed this problem. Text is all nicely left-justified. Thanks!

I don't see the whole page left justified, though my reply is. I've attached a screenshot. Looking at the page's HTML, there is a "<center>" block around all of the user content on the page. My reply has explicit "text-align:left" tags on the paragraphs, which is why it shows up well. But it is not a general fix, as the "Posted 17 hours ago" header is still centered. It was left-justified in older posts.

For what it is worth, I am seeing centered posts in Google. Also, for what it is worth, the reply edit box started with centered text. I set it to left justified, but I'm not sure what I'll see.

Frankly, there's no way to know without a security audit. HTTPS means that you are at least a little protected from third parties getting the information directly, but we don't know anything about their internal security and how well they protect your information from their own employees and possible hackers.

Perhaps. Though if all anyone got was a participation ribbon, perhaps nobody would care so much about winning at all costs.

It only takes a MLB crew 3 innings to realize (and correct) this mistake. http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/news?slug=indiansprotest

You might be interested in the Brooks Baseball tool: http://www.brooksbaseball.net/pfxVB/zoneTrack.php

Good Luck!

I think that would be appropriate.

Thanks for clarifying this little controversy, noumpere. I, too, would be interested in a ruling on this issue. As a practical matter, though, it just may not have come up.

Your description does not give us enough information. In this case, it depends on whether the ball was above fair territory when it bounded past (the front edge of) first base. Is so, then it is judged a fair ball. If the ball was entirely in foul territory when bounding past first base, it was a foul ball.

I think that Scioscia also told the home plate umpire that they were going to appeal at second. Perhaps that's why O'Nora seems to make a discernable in-play mechanic. I was at that game, and it was hard to see him putting in play most of the time.

As near as I can tell, this is exactly what happened. The umpire called Time at 0:20 (but not before) while Seager was in the box with his hand up to stop Weaver from pitching. Later, he was holding up his hand in a Stop mechanic to indicate that he hadn't put the ball back in play yet. After some wiggling and some jawing, Seager was ready for the pitch, the ball was put into play (presumably around 0:43), and Weaver weaved.

According to the definition, equipment is always a part of the person in OBR. But I'm not sure if a dropped bat would be considered the player's equipment anymore.

The risk in not going to replay is too high. If they ever screw up a count, it's on Sports Center that night. If they spend 3:30 making sure they have it right, there is hardly any mention of the delay. In my games, once I've gone to the BU or the scorekeeper, I make the announcement, and everybody lives with it. I don't have it reviewed for me on national TV over my post game adult beverage.

This video would have been a nice illustration in the "Back to Back to Back Weekends" Ejections thread!

This probably doesn't help you, but I'm writing this comment from Edge in Windows 10, so it works for some folks.

Very cool. Don't suck.

Additionally, a bounced pitch cannot be a caught swinging strike.

​I'm having trouble visualizing the collision between F1 and the 1B coach. How much time elapsed between the throw and the collision?

​From The MLB Replay Review rules (with my emphasis):

​Well, that coach is still ejected from the game, so he won't be there.

​Ah, to dream the impossible dream.

I know that this discussion is about the correct way to modify our rules and traditions to accommodate time limits in baseball, which is hard and full of controversy.​ But even without time limits baseball is full of tactics that intentionally accept a short-term loss for a strategic gain. The offense has sacrifice bunts and (usually unintentionally) sacrifice flies. On a busted hit and run, a batter might swing through strike three on a ball in the dirt to protect the runner. The defense has intentional walks and the "message" HBP. Other sports with time limits have had to evolve to handle tactics that exploit them: basketball has a shot clock, and football has time run-offs on certain penalties. It is not surprising that simply setting a time limit in an OBR baseball game leaves some rough edges.

Jennings' earlier coaching experience was in high school 30 years ago. I guess he's learning how to work with Major League umpires on the job. I'm kind of surprised it took more than two weeks before his first ejection.