You may be right. However, since a pitcher has very little control over a batted ball, a ground ball out can't be a perfect out either. It's impossible to know the intent of the pitcher.
The point is that the word "perfect" shouldn't be used. Perhaps not even in my definition of a perfect game. But my scenario is the closest that I can conceive of, of any pitched game that can be called perfect, without knowing all factors invloved. Again, I only want the word "perfect" not to be used. I only want accuracy.
I think that's a little nit-picky. I mean, the 'World' series doesn't really involve the world when at best only two countries can be involved. I think the word 'perfect' really can't be used to describe anything. When the word 'perfect' is used it tend to mean 'as perfect as this specific thing can get'. Which would be the case when talking about a perfect game in baseball.
Roy Halladay (as well as the rest of the Philadelphia Phillies)delivers perfect game VS the Marlins!
- 30/05/2010 02:37:58 AM
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Congrats to him, but I have a beef.
- 30/05/2010 06:04:20 PM
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I disagree entirely.
- 30/05/2010 07:10:19 PM
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I don't disagree entirely.
- 31/05/2010 07:23:51 PM
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Re: I don't disagree entirely.
- 31/05/2010 11:42:18 PM
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