No edit summary |
Davis21wylie (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
| |
| |
||
==Chapter 5== |
==Chapter 5== |
||
| − | ===Pitching=== |
+ | ===[[Pitching]]=== |
*[[Baseball Strategy:Intentional Walk|Intentionally Walk a Batter]] |
*[[Baseball Strategy:Intentional Walk|Intentionally Walk a Batter]] |
||
*[[Baseball Strategy:Bringing in a LOOGY|Bringing in a LOOGY]] |
*[[Baseball Strategy:Bringing in a LOOGY|Bringing in a LOOGY]] |
||
Revision as of 03:06, 10 March 2007
| |||
| |||
| |||
|
| Why didn't he pinch hit for him? Does he not know what a double switch is? How many times have you wondered out loud that you could be a much better manager, then oh, say, Grady Little. Well now you can be! ArmchairGM needs your help. Let's put together a Guide to Smart Baseball. When is it appropriate to hit and run? When should you intentionally walk a batter? We are trying to answer this as well as many other questions.
Click on the appropriate links below to add your knowledge. Think a section needs to be added? Feel free to create it! |
 Rickey Henderson swipes third for the New York Yankees in 1985 |
Chapter 1Base RunningStealingTagging Up |
Chapter 2Bunting |
 Ichiro Suzuki lays down a bunt |
 Barry Bonds hits game tying pinch hit homerun off Billy Wagner |
Chapter 3Using Your Bench |
Chapter 4Hitting |
 The Hit and Run in motion |
 San Francisco Giants fans keep track of intentional walks totals using rubber chickens |
Chapter 5Pitching |
Chapter 6Positioning the Defense |
 Infielders discussing strategy |
Chapter 7Lineup Construction |