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And then it all went. I don't really blame the defense for the errors that followed; gotta be distracting to watch your hopes for staying in this race walking off the field. Man, I hope he's okay.
I hope not. I was hoping he'd make it all the way back.
Doesn't sound like anything.
It wouldn't shock me to see LaRussa pull something like that if the circumstances were right, but it doesn't make any damn sense here; Carpenter was pitching great (though he ran into a jam in the 6th), he hadn't thrown that many pitches, he immediately reached for his arm after pitch no. 66 (if he was faking it, he did a hell of an acting job, and timed it brilliantly to take place mid-AB), and nobody fakes an injury to his starting pitcher so he can bring in Ron Freakin' Villone.
This is a common misstatement of the rule. The reliever gets as much time as the umpire-in-chief decides that he needs to warm up.
-- MWE
It wouldn't shock me if TLR had a "fake an injury" sign that he could flash from the dugout.
In practical terms, aren't the former and the latter usually the same thing? I don't think I've ever seen an ump tell an injury-replacement reliever to get a move on (but that doesn't mean that it doesn't happen, of course).
That's what I told him.
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