Thank you. And, yes, it was Delgado with the WOHR. Obviously, I am more
concerned
about Beltran's performance than I would admit and hope for a brilliant run from
him
soon. Also, a fan had mentioned that Delgado had a problem with his hands. I
did not
know that. I was also told that Keith Hernandez mentioned the importance of the
health
and strength of the hands in hitting. I wish I could hear more from Keith
Hernandez
regarding "hitting". Unfortunately, I'm in a market where Keith's pearls of
wisdom can
rarely be heard. Thanks again.

--- In MetsFanzUnited@yahoogroups.com, "vanadium868891" <vanadium868891@...>
wrote:
>
> --- In MetsFanzUnited@yahoogroups.com, "metaltiger224"
> <metaltiger224@> wrote:
> >
> > In the last Atlanta series I noticed, I believe, four instances
> where Umpires had made bad
> > calls; twice in the series with the Marlins. Again, today, as Paul
> Loduca's checked swing was
> > called for a strike. Loduca, visibly upset, may have carried that
> emotion and train of thought
> > into committing a pass ball which advanced Omar Vizquel to third.
> Omar eventually scored
> > on an attempted 2-3-2 double play. Loduca argued profusely his tag
> of Vizquel was an out
> > and again failed at that. Luckily, Beltran hit the walk off home
> run in the twelfth for the win.
> >
> > Bad calls affect the player's mental stablity causing errors in
> play. I am certainly not fond of
> > instant replay, but how do you feel on instant replay in baseball?
> >
> Yes, bad calls will always be a part of the game, because we are
> limited to what we see and from what angle. Also, remember, when
> these plays are seen, ....or not.., it is happening in "REAL" time and
> decisions need to be made accordingly. Also, I believe it was
> Delgado, and not Beltran who hit the walk off home-run on Tuesday
> night against San Fran.
>