thanks!
can someone please explain a DOUBLE SWITCH?
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Re: can someone please explain a DOUBLE SWITCH?
Here is the most basic way to describe it.
It's when a manager changes a Pitcher and a Position Player at the same time, but moves the position player into the 9 hole to avoid the pitcher batting in the next half inning. They do it under the assumption that they will switch again sometime before the pitcher comes to bat.Listen to The Remodeling Clay Podcast!
Check out my BLOG - Remodeling Clay
Follow me on Twitter: @RemodelingClay -
Re: can someone please explain a DOUBLE SWITCH?
Here is the most basic way to describe it.
It's when a manager changes a Pitcher and a Position Player at the same time, but moves the position player into the 9 hole to avoid the pitcher batting in the next half inning. They do it under the assumption that they will switch again sometime before the pitcher comes to bat.Listen to The Remodeling Clay Podcast!
Check out my BLOG - Remodeling Clay
Follow me on Twitter: @RemodelingClayComment
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Re: can someone please explain a DOUBLE SWITCH?
I might be off base here.....but I think it's correct.
ok, A manager can move anyone around onthe field as he wants, he can move the Catcher to first and the first baseman to pitch if he likes..
a double switch is wehre current pitcher is taken out of the game, and the spot it vacant, now, the manager subs in a pitcher to a position players spot on the firld, (say....shortstop, who bats 5th in the 1-9 order)
Immeadiatly the Pitcher is moved from SS defensively to P. But he takes the SS's spot in the batting order...5th,
now there is a hole at SS.....
So you sub in a new SS who bats in the 9th spot because it's open
so I guess it would look liek this:
Original
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-ss
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-P
First Switch
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-NEW PITCHER PUT IN AT SS
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-OPEN (pitcher taken down)
Second Switch
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-P now moved from SS position on field to Mound to pitch
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-SS put in after the pitcher is moved to the mound defensively
I probably comfised everyone, but, I think it's right.
This is obviously a much deeper look than matters, in the games...it's .....I put in a pitcher and a position player, and they switch spots in teh batting order.You do what you want in your association, don't let others ruin the fun. Just because other people say it's cheap doesn't mean you have to let it affect your association, just have fun - Evan_OSComment
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Re: can someone please explain a DOUBLE SWITCH?
I might be off base here.....but I think it's correct.
ok, A manager can move anyone around onthe field as he wants, he can move the Catcher to first and the first baseman to pitch if he likes..
a double switch is wehre current pitcher is taken out of the game, and the spot it vacant, now, the manager subs in a pitcher to a position players spot on the firld, (say....shortstop, who bats 5th in the 1-9 order)
Immeadiatly the Pitcher is moved from SS defensively to P. But he takes the SS's spot in the batting order...5th,
now there is a hole at SS.....
So you sub in a new SS who bats in the 9th spot because it's open
so I guess it would look liek this:
Original
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-ss
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-P
First Switch
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-NEW PITCHER PUT IN AT SS
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-OPEN (pitcher taken down)
Second Switch
1-cf
2-rf
3-Lf
4-1b
5-P now moved from SS position on field to Mound to pitch
6-2b
7-3b
8-c
9-SS put in after the pitcher is moved to the mound defensively
I probably comfised everyone, but, I think it's right.
This is obviously a much deeper look than matters, in the games...it's .....I put in a pitcher and a position player, and they switch spots in teh batting order.You do what you want in your association, don't let others ruin the fun. Just because other people say it's cheap doesn't mean you have to let it affect your association, just have fun - Evan_OSComment
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