Infield Fly Rule, Let Drop?

Again. No on point arguments. Got it. Again.
People who do this for a living don’t agree with you. What has ever occurred in your history would give you the impression that you know better? In the hundred other threads just like this one that you’ve started, how many times has someone said “That crazy bitch El Jexan is right. That is a better way.” I’m guessing never. Your ideas suck. Just stop. For the love of god, please stop. You don’t know better about anything.
 
People who do this for a living don’t agree with you. What has ever occurred in your history would give you the impression that you know better? In the hundred other threads just like this one that you’ve started, how many times has someone said “That crazy bitch El Jexan is right. That is a better way.” I’m guessing never. Your ideas suck. Just stop. For the love of god, please stop. You don’t know better about anything.
They used to not shift. Then they started shifting.
Were the “people who do it for a living” wrong before or after?
They used to have three man rotations and let pitchers finish games all the time. Then they had four, and now even five and lots of relievers. Were the “people who do it for a living” correct back then or a while ago or now?
Your logical fallacies are showing. Easily showing.
This particular one is APPEA TO AUTHORITY, and as I showed you with about three seconds of thought… the authorities of different eras contradict each other.
Your words are bunk. Try to make ON POINT arguments. This is the third time I’m reminding you to do that
 
Nah. Too much risk involved.
Hits a dirt clod and bounces far away? Seems like VERY little risk compared to the reward of doubling up dummy runners for whom we have lots of evidence of them from their bases.
 
Hits a dirt clod and bounces far away? Seems like VERY little risk compared to the reward of doubling up dummy runners for whom we have lots of evidence of them from their bases.
I’d rather just catch the pop up and guarantee to either have two outs or a conventional double play still in order than take chance on a bad hop or bad throw
 
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