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Subject: Baseball Slang
Posted by: Go Easy
- Donor [13271323] Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 20:30
As I was watching the AZ vs Boston game today I heard one of the announcers say Grace is so slow it will take a triple for him to score. Grace was on 3rd and it got me thinking about all the baseball slang/sayings used. So I thought I would make basically a baseball slang/saying dictionary over the years and see how much it changes when my now 2 yr old is into baseball. God let him be into baseball. There are many simple sayings like ding dong (HR), no comments please, deuce (curve ball), etc. But there are also others that are not so common: easy fly ball "can of corn" (never have figured that one out). Pickoff and runner gets back safe, "read him like a book". Pitcher that doesn't look like he throws hard but at the plate zips it by you "sneaky fast". Just thought I could use you baseball smart folks to keep me from thinking to much as I build my dictionary. If there is a post like this let me know so I can delete. I think it will be pretty cool to see how many I have never heard.
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2 | Go Easy Donor
ID: 13271323 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 20:52
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twin killing = double play
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3 | Tim G Donor
ID: 59126280 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 21:29
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Someone told me "can of corn" comes from the fact that cans of corn are always placed on the shelf in the market at eye level where it is easy to see and reach, like other popular foods.
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4 | Mike D Donor
ID: 40420258 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 21:44
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Throwing smoke or throw the cheese = fast, down the center
The pitch was "in his wheelhouse" = where this hitter likes the ball to be pitched
Gunned down = thrown out (stealing usually, though any base counts)
Caught looking = strikeout when taking a pitch
K'd him = struck him out
2 men aboard = 2 men on base
Punched him out = umpire called it a 3rd strike
A gapper = ball hit between the outfielders, usually rolls to the fence
Gave himself up = bunted a runner over, or even hit to the right side to allow a runner to move from 2nd to first
Free pass = intentional walk
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5 | Mike D Donor
ID: 40420258 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 21:52
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Good thread Go Easy....really has me reminiscing. I even remembered:
Baltimore chop = ground ball that hits in front of home plate (or even off of it) and takes a high hop over the infielder's head.
Chin music = A pitch near the hitter's head or jaw, often forcing the hitter down to the ground to avoid it
Circus catch = An amazing catch, usually where the fielder is running, jumping, and/or diving at the time
Curtain call = The hitter comes out of the dugout to acknowledge the cheers of the fans, usually after a home run.
Goose egg = A zero on the scoreboard.
Whiff = Strikeout
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6 | j o s h
ID: 42529413 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 22:03
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salami - a homerun with the bases loaded twin killing - double play
train - a player who's being bought up and his and is making tsn players piles of cash
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7 | Wilmer McLean
ID: 487331412 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 22:19
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'The origin of "can of corn" is the most-repeated question received here. Although it was answered a few seasons ago, here it is again. A couple of possible sources of the phrase are cited in the definitive "New Dickson Baseball Dictionary." The most accepted: The phrase, first used in 1896, makes reference to a long-ago practice where a grocer would use a stick to tip a can of vegetables off a high shelf, then catch it in his hands or outstretched apron. Another possible source: Such a pop fly is as easy to capture as "corn from a can."'
can of corn
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8 | Mike D Donor
ID: 40420258 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 22:22
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ROFL at "train"
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9 | NY Sports Teams Sustainer
ID: 513503022 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 22:51
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Around the horn = A double play going from third base to second to first Bronx cheer = When the crowd boos Brushback = A pitch that nearly hits a batter Cannon = A strong arm Fireman = A team's closer or late-inning relief pitcher Frozen rope = A hard line drive or a great throw Fungo = A ball hit to a fielder during practice Getting the hook = Pitcher taken out Golden sombrero(Sp) = Striking out 4 times in a game Gopher ball = A pitch hit for a home run Hot corner = Third base In the hole = The batter after the on-deck hitter Meatball = An easy pitch to hit, usually right down the middle of the plate Mendoza line = A batting average of around .200 Moon shot = A very long, high home run On the screws = When a batter hits the ball hard Painting the black = When a pitcher throws the ball over the edge of the plate Pea = A ball traveling at high speed, either batted or thrown Pickle = A rundown Ride the pine = Sit the bench Rhubarb = A fight Ribbie or Ribeye = RBI Ruthian = With great power Seeing-eye single = A soft ground ball that finds its way between infielders for a base hit Table setter = Batter whose job is to get on base for other hitters to drive him in. Usually a leadoff or No. 2 hitter Tape-measure blast = An extremely long home run Tater = A home run Texas Leaguer = A bloop hit that drops between an infielder and outfielder Tools of ignorance = Catcher's equipment Uncle Charlie = Curve ball Wheelhouse = A hitter's power zone Wheels = A ballplayer's legs Yakker = Curve ball
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10 | Tim G Donor
ID: 59126280 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 22:52
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I don't remember "can of corn" being discussed here but it looks like Wilmer McLean found the answer.
frozen rope = line drive
swinging bunt = a full swing resulting in a weakly hit ball down the line
Isn't there a Texas fly or something like that where the ball drops in between the infield and outfield?
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11 | Tim G Donor
ID: 59126280 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 23:06
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I type too slow. ;)
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12 | NY Sports Teams Sustainer
ID: 513503022 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 23:10
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I think I'm slower, just a quicker cable connection ; )
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13 | Go Easy Donor
ID: 13271323 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 23:28
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Damn I have a lot of work now. Thanks for the posts. I figured it would be pretty quick at first. It will take some thinking now. Josh post #6 Salami: Always thought it was Grand Salami!
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14 | Go Easy Donor
ID: 13271323 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 23:36
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Gapper Dan. (Ball hit into the gap) Is that something that just I grew up with? Or has anyone else ever heard that?
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15 | Gangman Leader
ID: 58238278 Sat, Jun 08, 2002, 23:49
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Bender = Curveball Pulled the String = Big curve or changeup (typically after a fastball) Knee Buckler = Same as above Southpaw = Lefthanded pitcher Heat = Fast pitching (also High Heat, Heater) Deke = To trick a runner through a visual re-direct The Dish = Home Plate Snow Cone = A catch where the ball is half in half out of the glove at the top No No = No hitter Screwgie = Screwball Go Yard = Home Run
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16 | Gangman Leader
ID: 58238278 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 00:06
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Nasty = A pitcher with "good stuff" Beaned = Hit by pitch Dusted = Knocked down by an inside pitch Booted = Fielding error on a ball on the ground Wickets = an infielder's legs when a ball goes right through them Band Box = A small park Short Porch = A close in fence, right or left field Big Fly = Home Run Leather - Glove Pill - The ball Lumber - Bat
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17 | Ira
ID: 1591458 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 00:17
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YOUNGBUCK - Wild Pitch ;)
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18 | NY Sports Teams Sustainer
ID: 513503022 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 00:31
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Bomb, Dinger, Jack, Round Tripper, Dong, Tater, going yard = Homerun Cycle = Hitting a homer, triple, double and single Donnybrook = Fight Payoff = 3/2 pitch Stopper = Closer
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19 | Baldwin
ID: 4261155 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 00:41
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duck snort = underpowered hit that just 'bloops' over the infielders. also a 'texas leaguer'.
gork = poorly hit ball with 'eyes'.
crooked numbers = any score in an inning that is greater than one.
wormburner = fast grounder that hugs the ground.
tools of ignorance = catcher gear.
yacker = curveball
moonshot, yardwork, park one
mr. spaulding
BB = extreme fastball
muffin = batter the pitcher likes to see
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20 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 1153092 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 03:30
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Sunday Hop = routine infield grounder that takes a high easy bounce to the infielder
Stopper = teams #1 starting pitcher (stops losing streaks), alternate definition - closer
Gun = a strong throwing arm, usually associated with a fielder throwing a runner out, normally not the pitcher...same as cannon
a hook = a curve ball
5 Tool Player = above average skills in all of the following: hitting for average, hitting for power, strong arm, speed, fielding
Blue = the umpire
Cutter = a cut fastball, a pitch
Junk = off speed pitches, curveballs, anything but fastballs.
Scroogie = a screw ball
Bad Hammie = a hamstring pull
Rag Arm = a pitcher/player with a weak arm
Plus = a better than average attribute. Example: a plus fastball would be a good fastball.
Bush Leagues = minor leagues
Bush or Bush League = doing something immature or frowned upon by the game
Setup Man = relief pitcher that normally pitches the 8th inning or pitches before the closer
Blooper = weak hit ball that barely clears the infield for a single. Similar/same as a Texas Leaguer.
Prospect = a player in the minors that has a chance to make the show or big game
The Show = the major leagues
The Big Game = the major leagues
Finesse Pitcher = pitcher that does not have overpowering pitches but relies on smarts/location/changing speeds
Backwards K = a called third strike
Strike Out Looking = a called third strike
Turn Two = execute a double play
Unwritten Rules = the etiquette of the game, accepted customs of the game that are just known not officially listed/enforced
Head Hunter = pitcher that is known for throwing at batters
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21 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 58735170 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 03:44
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Hanging a pitch = a pitch that stays up in the zone or a curveball that does not break
Laser Beam = a hard hit line drive
Bullet = an accurate hard thrown ball usually to get a baserunner out
Pitching Around = intentionally not pitching the ball in the strike zone to a batter
Chasing a Pitch = a batter swinging at pitches out of the strike zone
Gas = a very fast fastball
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22 | jd
ID: 554413111 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 08:31
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Burned = when an outfielder plays in to close and the batter hits the ball over his head.
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23 | Gangman Leader
ID: 58238278 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 10:16
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Rung up = called out on strikes Hammy = Hamstring pull Powder River = Extrmely hard fastball Sawed Off = Broken bat Golfed = Hit an extremely low pitch, typically for a homerun Tomahawk = Hit a high pitch hard with a particular type of swing (hard to describe) Shelled = Pitcher gives up a lot of runs (see Ramon Martinez) Rattler = a ball in the deep corner that bounces off a couple of fences Climb the Ladder = Throw a high,hard rising fastball
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24 | Catfish Sustainer
ID: 20557322 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 10:36
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Re: Gap or gapper. Is it only SkyDome that has GAP ads on the outfield wall in the gap?
This is a great thread. As well as these words for Go Easy's dictionary, there's a style of baseball speak. Pat Tabler is particularly good at creating new baseball verbs, for example:
"He nonchalants the ball to right," and "He inside outs the ball."
Then there are euphemisms: "Intense" when applied to a pitcher means "Feared by Gatorade coolers across MLB."
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25 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 58735170 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 11:19
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Blue Chipper = a highly regarded prospect
Squib = a lightly hit ball...looks like a bunt but the batter takes a full swing
Excuse Me Swing = a half swing where the batter does not mean to hit the ball...a batter is usually badly fooled by the pitch
Live Arm = referring to a pitcher who has good velocity on his pitches
Electric Stuff = a pitcher with good movement on his pitches
Basket Catch = an outfielder catching the ball down by his waist with his glove turned over
Shoestring Catch = an outfielder making a running catch down by his feet
Web Gem = an outstanding defensive play
Shift = when an infield is aligned with 3 infielders on the same side of the diamond
Money Player = a clutch player, a player who comes through when the game is on the line
Warning Track Power = a batter who does not have good hitting power...farthest ball he can hit is to the warning track
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26 | BillB Sustainer
ID: 2952090 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 11:43
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Pick It - a player (usually infielder) that is very apt with the glove ("Roberto Alomar can really pick it out there").
Keystone - Second Base Hot Corner - Third Base
Is there a nickname for First Base?
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27 | Go Easy Donor
ID: 13271323 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 11:56
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This is great. Almost tearing up missing the days of playing. I haven't heard some of these, in particular post #6 train. Turn the blinker off = pitcher getting shelled keeps turning his head left or right to watch the ball fly past him.
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28 | Bandos
ID: 35342718 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 12:35
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"Piece of hitting" - a base hit, usually opposite way when the hitter is way behind in the count. OR hitting behind the fielder on a hit and run.
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29 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 58735170 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 12:37
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merry go round = pitcher walking batter after batter...walking in a run
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30 | Gangman Leader
ID: 58238278 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 13:18
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Punch and Judy Hitter = Weak singles hitter Sack = Base Sweet Swinger = Guy with good technique at the plate (IE:Ted Williams) Free Pass = Intentional walk Airmail = A throw that sails over the target
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31 | oldguy
ID: 51411411 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 13:50
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A classic "baseball slang" quote:
"The bases were drunk, and I painted the black with my best yakker. But blue squeezed me, and I went full. I came back with my heater, but the stick flares one the other way and chalk flies for two bases. Three earnies! Next thing I know, skipper hooks me and I'm sipping suds with the clubby." - Ed Lynch, Mets' pitcher
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32 | azdbacker Donor
ID: 1832261 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 14:11
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lol, oldguy.
Chicago TRS, I always thought the official definition of Bush Leaguer was Ben Davis.
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33 | Go Easy Donor
ID: 13271323 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 15:17
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Fat - an easy pitch to hit or Hideki Arabu
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34 | Mark L Leader
ID: 4444938 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 15:47
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Cheese - fastball
Yellow hammer - curveball
Spin his cap - what you yell to your pitcher when the batter is digging in or crowding the plate too much
Uecker seats - top row of the stadium
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35 | Wilmer McLean
ID: 487331412 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 16:23
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Found on a google search a funny animated Dictionary of Baseball Slang.
Animated baseball slang dictionary
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36 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 58735170 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 16:46
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Free Swinger = a batter that will swing at pitches out of the strike zone, batter who rarely walks
Scoop = a first basemen picking the ball out of the dirt
Knee Buckler = a curve ball that makes the batter bend at the knees
Rubber Arm = a relief pitcher that can seemingly pitch every day...arm never gets tired.
Horse = a starting pitcher that can throw a lot of pitches and a lot of innings
Compact Swing = a batter that has a quick short swing
Iron Man = a player that never takes a day off (Lou Gehrig, Cal Ripken)
The Sweet Science = baseball
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37 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 58735170 Sun, Jun 09, 2002, 16:48
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Heart of the Lineup = normally the 3,4,5 hitters in a lineup
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38 | CanEHdian Pride Donor
ID: 426351415 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 16:36
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I thought the sweet science was boxing....
anyway, since some of my favorites have been taken I'll do my best.
Uncle Charlie - curve ball "flashes the leather" - makes a nice defensive play tailor made - describing a very easy double play a neighbourhood play - a double play where the second baseman/shortstop doesn't necessarily touch the base but comes close enough for the umpire to give him the out (if he's "in the neighbourhood" of the base) mustard - extra speed on a fastball squeezing/getting squeezed - when an umpire who's strike zone appears to shrink and doesn't give extremely close pitches. ("Just outside. Hershbeck is really squeezing the rookie.") "the dark one" - a pending third strike. ("Common pitcher, give him the dark one" a honey - a good pitch ("Wait for a honey kid" or "Oh man, that was a honey") opening the flood gates - a hit that starts a big rally, normally putting the game out of reach
Coaching Terms
Punch the midget - a visual aid for kids who are stealing bases. As they pivot they should drive their arm forward as if punching a midget (not very PC but that's what i was told)
Squash the bug - the action of pivoting on the back foot as you swing the bat.
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39 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 3948815 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 16:58
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duh...of course you are right...sweet science is boxing...must have had Lewis/Tyson on my mind.
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40 | JeffG Sustainer
ID: 40451227 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 17:10
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Building a picket fence - score 1 in consecutive innings. batting the interstate - batting in the .100s i.e. if you are batting .180 it looks like I-80 batting bingo numbers - batting under .100 like .075 is O-75 double play depth - middle infielders lined up close to second base to try to turn two. dead pull hitter - righty hitter who typically hits to left field, lefty who hits to right field. bases juiced - bases loaded ball juiced - ball constructed so it will travel further than expected if hit player juiced - uses steroids
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41 | JeffG Sustainer
ID: 40451227 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 17:21
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pitcher getting keyholed - umpire calling a small strike zone getting picked up - pitcher or defense shutting down offense after your fielding error extends inning getting a haircut (or shave) - getting a fast pitch that whizzes by your head start the merry-go-round - bases loaded, two out, 3-2 pitch, all runners will be in motion. pitcher has a good move - able to keep runners close to first base or can fool them with a pick off. rifle - outfielder with strong throwing arm
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42 | JeffG Sustainer
ID: 40451227 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 17:27
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web search on baseball lingo found these websites:
baseballtips.com mlb.com sportscliche.com
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43 | JeffG Sustainer
ID: 40451227 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 17:40
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insurance - add a run to your lead line drive in the boxscore - cheap base hit clear the bases - hit driving in all baserunners wood hands - poor fielder nightcap - second game of a double header
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44 | ChicagoTRS Sustainer
ID: 3948815 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 18:00
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Bang-Bang Play = a close play at a base Twin Bill = doubleheader Lovable Losers = the Cubs
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45 | rockafellerskank Sustainer
ID: 24215319 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 18:52
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slump-buster: from Mark Grace via Jim Rome's radio show. - (1)an unattractive chick you sleep with in order to break out of a hitting slump. (2) Any pitch thrown by Fat Toad.
rfs ®
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46 | Puckprophet
ID: 54371812 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 18:59
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rfs really 'grooved that pitch'....
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47 | YOUNGBUCK
ID: 331381323 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 22:57
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I got one!
Grand Salami =====>>>>> Grand Slam!
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48 | CanEHdian Pride Donor
ID: 426351415 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 23:11
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A few of my favorite play-by-play quotes:
"That was a 6-4-3 double play if you're scoring at home.....or even if you're alone"
"Jim Thome decides to pick up some khakis and a pair of cargo shorts so he heads to the gap" (As ball is hit between outfielders)
not baseball related
"Dan Marlje Walkilikitalkit" (as Thunder Dan storkes a trey)
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49 | Tim G Donor
ID: 59126280 Mon, Jun 10, 2002, 23:41
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LOL at #45. Unattractive (and large) chick to Grace during a steak dinner, "are you gonna eat your fat?" LOL again at #48 "That was a 6-4-3 double play if you're scoring at home.....or even if you're alone" Didn't Olberman use that a lot when he was with ESPN? I miss that guy. I also liked, "It's deep and I don't think it's playable."
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50 | Gman15 Leader
ID: 47645219 Tue, Jun 11, 2002, 01:28
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From my college baseball-playing son:
Firewood! - after a pitcher has broken someone's bat.
Seeds! - after consecutive line drives or, derisively, after consecutive weakly hit ground balls (usually accompanied by players throwing seeds at each other).
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51 | Ray
ID: 136141421 Fri, Jul 14, 2006, 22:17
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One of my favorite quotes goes back to the 1965 World Series on TV. The announcer must have been undecided between "throwing" and "warming up", so he came out with, "Mudcat Grant is throwing up in the bullpen!"
A question: Ernie Johnson(Sr.) of the Braves used to say "Powder River" for a fastball(mentioned by Gangman above) as well as "Blue Darter" for a hard-hit line drive. Does anybody know the origin of either term?
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52 | Dorito
ID: 36151422 Fri, Jul 14, 2006, 23:20
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Has anyone every heard the phrase No quarter is being given or asked. I heard it in soccer so i thought maybe corner instead of quarter, but then I heard in basketball, also. And it was just right in the middle of play
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53 | TB Sherpa
ID: 031811922 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 00:44
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That's a phrase used back in the day for mercy granted to a surrendering foe. "The enemy asked for no quarter" or "No quarter was given to the enemy".
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54 | Kyle
ID: 261371521 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 03:07
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Ok I know TRS knows what I mean when I say "Hawk-isms." Listen to a Sox game and Ken Harrleson will give you about 50. Some of my favorites are: Ducks on the pond or sacks packed with sox- Bases loaded Can of Corn- Already explained Ducksnort- weak popup for a hit in the outfield HE GONE!... mercy- Strikeout YOU CAN PUT IT ON THE BOOOOOOOOOOOARD!!!! YEEEEEES!!!!!- Home run Bollingbrook Bounce- I've yet to understand this one will someone from Chicago explain this cause if it was going to head toward Bollingbrook at the Cell it's be behind the plate. I am confused???
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55 | JTSERB
ID: 4631512 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 13:14
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Other Hawkisms
MattaBataCola (sp?) - Broken Bat Hit
HinneBird- Uses this in reference to Jay Mariotti, its a bird that flys in a perfect circle till it flies up its own A$$.
Millions of references to Catfish Hunter who I believe he has a man crush on.
Big Crooked Number on the Board- Any number of runs over 2 that are scored in an inning.
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56 | Richard Dude
ID: 204252420 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 13:26
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Home run in a phone booth - a high pop up to the catcher
Richard
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57 | smallwhirled
ID: 43338280 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 13:32
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good pull ray.
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58 | StomoDotCom
ID: 363091 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 14:12
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Watergun = Weak Arm Bail = To get out of the way of a pitch Foot in the bucket = to step out and away from homeplate during stride Blue = What the umpire is referred to as Bean or Drill = HBP Fastball Count = A count where a fastball should be expected (ex. 3-0, 2-0, 3-1 or even 3-2) Lollipop = A slow weak pitch or throw Whitewash = A Shutout
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59 | JTSERB
ID: 4631512 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 14:51
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I think the only true Fastball count nowadays is 3-0.... Ive seen so many 3-2 curveballs and sliders its not even fair anymore for hitters.
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60 | StomoDotCom
ID: 363091 Sat, Jul 15, 2006, 19:54
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Haha. Very true at the big league level atleast.
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61 | angryChair Donor
ID: 98192416 Sun, Jul 16, 2006, 19:45
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#56
I thought they were called Elevator Shaft Home Runs
I remember as a kid watching Reggie hit a lot of these.
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62 | BIZMANONE
ID: 46231521 Sun, Jul 16, 2006, 21:33
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RE54
Hawk is an avid golfer and one of his favorite courses is the one in Bolingbrook. This must refer to a favorable bounce.
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63 | JTSERB
ID: 16611522 Mon, Jul 17, 2006, 00:09
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Catbird Seat - 2-0 count to a hitter A Cookie - A pitch such as a BP fastball, or a hanging curve or slider.
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64 | Dave
ID: 6483020 Fri, May 30, 2014, 21:08
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Ducks on the pond = runners in scoring position.
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65 | kayoleo
ID: 13372315 Sat, Apr 23, 2016, 16:07
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What does "Off the Schnide" mean?
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66 | Guru
ID: 330592710 Sat, Apr 23, 2016, 20:09
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off the schneid: end the drought, get off of zero, etc.
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