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and a signee of the University of Tennessee threw a complete game (11 innings) yesterday in a 1-0 win over Gibbs HS. Aaron had 20 K's in the game while throwing a 1 hitter. Aaron also scored the winning run for Loudon.

All this sounds like great news, but at what cost? 11 innings = how many game pitches + warm up pitches? Roll Eyes Frown Sadly some coaches just never get it.
[B]"If you make every game a life and death proposition, you're going to have problems. For one thing, you'll be dead a lot."[/B]
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I was reading the TSSAA rules in order to compare forfeiture rules with the NAIA in my rant below about Milligan's departure from the Regional tournament. I have your answer:

Pitchers can exceed 10 total innings if they are pitching in an extra inning game, and they had not appeared in a previous game. In other words if a pitcher starts the game, he can go an unlimited number of innings, as long as it's the same game.

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