BrianL
Doom Buggy Driver
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2013
- Messages
- 26,608
There had to be a second spitter!
It looked to me like the players were going down a hallway to the locker room. No, not excusing it, but I don't think this qualifies as a "player going into the stands".What Rendon did was idiotic. But there has to be more done to handle obnoxious, often drunk fans who feel so entitled. I know the NBA (where fans are right on top of the players) has had many situations over the years where security has removed fans at the request of the officials/players. This situation should never have gotten to the point a player feels the need to go into the stands - remove those fans before it happens. No one, especially kids, should be exposed to the verbal abuse by fans like that - nor the retaliatory violence. Nip it before it can happen.....
He reached into the stands to grab the clothing of the fan. Enough video was shot to show he should have just continued walking into the locker room.It looked to me like the players were going down a hallway to the locker room. No, not excusing it, but I don't think this qualifies as a "player going into the stands".
Don't think I said he shouldn't have (continued to the locker room). If someone says "a player went into the stands", I'm picturing the BODY of the player getting into the stands, not reaching an arm across a barrier.He reached into the stands to grab the clothing of the fan. Enough video was shot to show he should have just continued walking into the locker room.
Oh yeah that's right. Now I remember. And they lost the first game to the yankees too They did option their relief pitcher with an ERA of 54.00 down to AAA so there's that. They did pitch well in their third game, but lost it 2-1. The 4th game they lost 8-1.After losing their first two games 11-7 and 16-3, I’ve given up on the Phillies this year.
Did they get swept by Texas?
Well, I am a recovering Little League Umpire and in Little League a player even talking to a fan is grounds for ejection.Don't think I said he shouldn't have (continued to the locker room). If someone says "a player went into the stands", I'm picturing the BODY of the player getting into the stands, not reaching an arm across a barrier.
The video clearly shows that he reached into the stands to grab the person, after the person was specifically getting as close to the netting (that protects the fans from foul balls) to yell something directly at Rendon. They've investigated Rendon's actions and he's being punished. I hope they investigate the fan's actions and also punish that person, if warranted. There are situations where fans have been banned from arenas because of something like this, and even had season tickets revoked. Both parties were wrong, but the fan clearly instigated the situation verbally - possibly feeling safe behind the netting......
What state do you think is going to do this? Just about every state that allows carry has private property exemptions from the law, including those publicly owned facilities rented by private enterprise, like those stadiums rented by teams.I just worry about when one of the states forces teams to allow fans to open carry in the stadium. Then we will see mayhem.
Many of the stadiums are built with public funds and therefore not private property.What state do you think is going to do this? Just about every state that allows carry has private property exemptions from the law, including those publicly owned facilities rented by private enterprise, like those stadiums rented by teams.
Regardless, those with carry permits are 60% less likely to commit a felony than licensed law enforcement officers. You need to be more worried about the cops at the stadium than you do the citizens carrying legally.
And all of those stadiums other than Lambeau Field of which I am aware, lease the buildings to the teams, which makes them private property. You still haven't answered the question of what state it is you think is going to force teams to allow open carry?Many of the stadiums are built with public funds and therefore not private property.
And all of those stadiums other than Lambeau Field of which I am aware, lease the buildings to the teams, which makes them private property. You still haven't answered the question of what state it is you think is going to force teams to allow open carry?
First, we're talking MLB, not LL. I would hopes the rules would be different between the two. And really? A player TALKING to a fan is grounds for ejection? "Hey Mom, did you see that hit I had?" Umpire: "You're outta here!" LOLWell, I am a recovering Little League Umpire and in Little League a player even talking to a fan is grounds for ejection.
Give me one example of a state that you believe will force a team to allow open carry? There is a huge difference between saying that students have a right to defend themselves on campus and saying that a private business has to allow open carry.
Little League International Rules state that no team manager/coach or player will interact with a spectator or parent in or outside of the dugout during the game.And really? A player TALKING to a fan is grounds for ejection? "Hey Mom, did you see that hit I had?" Umpire: "You're outta here!" LOL
And again, it really doesn't matter what the "rules" are. If someone says "Player X went into the stands after an insult", I am NOT thinking he reached an arm through a fence/net. Maybe you do.
If that's the rule, it's poorly written. First, don't parents coach at that age? So a player can't interact with a coach? After all, they're not allowed to "interact with a... PARENT in or outside... "Little League International Rules state that no team manager/coach or player will interact with a spectator or parent in or outside of the dugout during the game.
Based on what? Unless they said the player "went into the stands", it doesn't matter what other action they take. All I said is if someone says "so and so went into the stands", I'm not picturing an arm reaching through.Apparently MLB disagrees with you.
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Since only one of those four has a major professional sports franchise, I looked it up. The ticketed individual agrees to abide by certain policies, one of which is that firearms are not allowed in the arena. Refusal to follow those policies results in the individual being ejected from the premises, and possibly trespassing charges.Mississippi, Montana, Utah, West Virginia. If a private business locates on campus property they have to follow the same laws as the public buildings on campus.
THEY CAN INTERACT TO ANYONE INSIDE THE DUGOUT.If that's the rule, it's poorly written. First, don't parents coach at that age? So a player can't interact with a coach? After all, they're not allowed to "interact with a... PARENT in or outside... "
YUP, THE PLAYER AND THE MANAGER. HOW SERIOUS IS LITTLE LEAGUE ABOUT THIS? IN TOURNAMENTS THEY GO SO FAR AS TO ROPE OFF THE AREA BEHIND THE DUGOUTS TO PREVENT OUTSIDES FROM GETTING CLOSE ENOUGH TO INTERACT WITH PLAYERS IN THE DUGOUT AND THEY POST SIGNS WARNING THERE IS TO BE NO INTERACTION ON THE BACK OF THE DUGOUTS. AND ANYONE ATTEMPTING TO INTERACT FROM THE OUTSIDE IS THROWN OUT OF THE STANDS/FACILITY.Second, are umpires actually throwing out kids for talking to their parents?
Dad: "Jimmy, great catch!"
Jimmy: "Thanks Dad!"
Umpire: "You're outta here!"
EJECTION IS REALI'm not asking what the rule is, but what happens in the real world.
ASK Anthony Rendon. MLB SUSPENDED HIM FOR 5 GAMES......REDUCED TO 4 DAYS AFTER HE PUBLICLY APOLOGIZED FOR REACHING INTO THE STANDS AND SPOKE TO THE FAN PERSONALLY........PLUS AN UNDISCLOSED FINE. RENDON MAKES $157,000 PER GAME SO JUST THE LOST SALARY COST HIM $629,000.Based on what? Unless they said the player "went into the stands", it doesn't matter what other action they take. All I said is if someone says "so and so went into the stands", I'm not picturing an arm reaching through.