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From: Tarkus on 8 Aug 2010 04:01
What are the odds that a batted ball bounces inside the line before
reaching 3B, and then inside the line in LF, but doesn't actually go
over 3B on its path?
From: tom dunne on 8 Aug 2010 12:38
On Aug 8, 4:01 am, Tarkus <karnev...(a)atlantabraves.net> wrote:
> What are the odds that a batted ball bounces inside the line before
> reaching 3B, and then inside the line in LF, but doesn't actually go
> over 3B on its path?

It's not entirely impossible, just highly improbable. If only we had
some tea in here...
From: Colin William on 8 Aug 2010 19:03
Tarkus wrote:
> What are the odds that a batted ball bounces inside the line before
> reaching 3B, and then inside the line in LF, but doesn't actually go
> over 3B on its path?

Bob Davidson lives in a world with different physics from the rest of
us. We are fortunate to have his astute mind to recognize it and point
it out.

Colin
From: Colin William on 8 Aug 2010 19:03
tom dunne wrote:
> On Aug 8, 4:01 am, Tarkus <karnev...(a)atlantabraves.net> wrote:
>> What are the odds that a batted ball bounces inside the line before
>> reaching 3B, and then inside the line in LF, but doesn't actually go
>> over 3B on its path?
>
> It's not entirely impossible, just highly improbable. If only we had
> some tea in here...

*gold star*

Colin
From: Tarkus on 8 Aug 2010 19:23
On 8/8/2010 4:03 PM, Colin William wrote:
> Tarkus wrote:
>> What are the odds that a batted ball bounces inside the line before
>> reaching 3B, and then inside the line in LF, but doesn't actually go
>> over 3B on its path?
>
> Bob Davidson lives in a world with different physics from the rest of
> us. We are fortunate to have his astute mind to recognize it and point
> it out.

Yeah, no kidding.
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