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1. Pasta-diving Jeter (jmac66) Posted: February 14, 2013 at 05:40 PM (#4369883)Jamie Moyer says "Hi and thanks for remembering me."
You have to use now. Not sure when the change happened.
I don't submit news often, but I'm pretty sure that you have to use < blockquote > without the spaces.
that's what I did (and always do)---I submitted an item a couple days ago and it came out fine
And 16-17 year-old me for that matter although admittedly nobody called it a cutter in the late 70s and the "real skill" part was missing but it was still a "fastball" with a little break to the right. It was the only pitch I had that didn't completely rely on the fact my friends were mostly crappier hitters than even I was.
The one he got Terrence Long to strikeout on in the 2003 ALCS?
Colons are impacted. Offense is affected.
Lowe says that pitch was a slider. Well, he says backdoor slider, to be precise.
Moyer regularly threw his cutter at 82 mph. That makes it a cut fastball.
Thank you, sir.
You could call it that (he could call it that) as a colloquium, but it's a two-seam fastball. Sliders move away from the pitcher's arm side. Two-seamers move toward the pitcher's arm side. You throw a two seamer like Lowe's by pronating your wrist inward as you throw with your fingers on top of the seams, which emphasizes your natural arm-side movement, particularly when you throw from Lowe's armslot (i.e. the sinker armslot). A slider or cutter is thrown by pronating outward with your fingers together on one seam (like a karate chop but with two fingers). So you could say a two seamer is a backdoor or reverse slider in that it moves in the opposite direction as a slider, but they're different pitches that move by different mechanisms - the spin is completely different. The break is also very different - a slider's break is sharp and quick and all at once, while a two-seamer more continually bores in on you - there isn't really a break per se, it's more like a boomerang in that it just keeps coming and coming.
Maddux threw both.
From Dictionary.com, quoting Random House:
doesn't mean we old fogeys can't rail against it
(lawn off get)
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