Skip to main content

Replies sorted oldest to newest

It would be fine, other then the ridicule, in the outfield, or for any position other than pitcher.

I once got my Son a Nokona that had the Indian Head in red on a while background. Very non-discript. A coach from the other team complained about the white showing on his glove and the umpire made him take a black sharpie and cover the logo with black ink. The glove was less then a week old...
Last edited by floridafan
Yes, FF. I suppose even a small amount of white can distract a batter's focus on the speeding sphere. It could be dangerous.

I was at an international game where one team's pitcher came out in the second inning with white tape wrapped a few times around the shoe on his throwing side. You know, the one that follows the arm releasing the ball, only a little lower. The next inning he came out with even more tape around that shoe even though there was no problem with it at all. Finally the opposing team's coach pointed the tape out to blue who made the pitcher remove it. A look around showed that there were others on the team with the same single shoe 'problem'. Roll Eyes
Last edited by infidel_08
quote:
Originally posted by infidel_08:
norstar,

That's my question, too. I guess they are hoping to get the follow-up sale when the pitcher had to get a traditionally colored glove. I don't know gloves very well, but isn't Worth better known as a softball equipment manufacturer?


Yes.. My daughter uses quite a few of their products for softball ($) . What a disgrace that a company would (In my feeble mind) market a product for baseball pitchers knowing full well that it would be an issue/illegal. They had to know!
Last edited by norstar
Before the rule, pitchers used to put a white circle on their gloves to distract the hitter, I don't think it was Clemens original idea.

That glove is just plain ugly, IMO.

In HS son ordered a black glove with grey webbing. He couldn't use it to pitch, first game out he tried to slip it by the other team.

The catalog said, "pitcher's glove". We argued that it was a sales ploy, pitchers can't use it, they were willing to give credit. However, son really liked the fit, cost extra dollars to have it dyed. Roll Eyes

Live and learn.
quote:
but I think white, gray and certain multi-color gloves are not allowed on the mound in PA. An opposing coach protested my son's tan with black laces glove. The umpire allowed it to stay in the game. The umpire called it a tan glove.



Only gloves for pitchers which are white and/or grey are illegal.....all other 2 tones are legal.....

black/tan
brown/tan
red/blue

etc......

Rule cite NFHS 1-3-6
Last edited by piaa_ump

Add Reply

Post
.
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×