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Originally Posted by Jack Jones
Wow! That's a curious rule. If you were on a bus and sombody in the back opened a can of sardines, would you not know it because you didn't see it? Or what if someone fired a gun on the other side of the ridge, would you say it didn't happen?
A major league umpire calls over 200 pitches per game and well over 100 games per year. He knows when a pitch scrapes the ground before hitting the mitt, or is trapped instead of caught clean. With hundres of thousands of pitches worth of experience, he's seen, heard, and felt it all.
There's no doubt in my mind that Eddings knows he got it right. It turned out bad for the Angles, but it was their bad, not his.
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As it applies to sports, the analogy is 100% true.
You're absolutely positvely sure he got it right, the next person is absolutely positively sure he got it wrong... blah blah blah.
There's one thing I'm sure about--and that's that we're all wrong. There's no way anyone knows what the call should have been. It's too close.
It's like FIRST saying "Well it was too hard, so we give up. Lets give the kids something easier to do." How is that supposed to inspire kids? - Mike [more] 
14-10-2005, 18:29
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