Ball Mid
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter Golf Club 43in  US $179.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid 43 Putter US $179.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Belly Putter 43 Steel Golf Club US $169.99
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 RH ODYSSEY WHITE ICE 2 BALL MID 43 Golf US $149.00
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter Right US $146.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter Steel Right US $146.99
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 NEW Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Belly Putter RH w headcover US $145.00
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter 43 RH US $139.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Belly Putter 43 Mid Mint 10 Golf Club US $139.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Putter MID 43 with Headcover US $129.98
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 ODYSSEY WHITE ICE 2 BALL MID 41 MALLET PUTTER US $119.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball MID Belly Putter RH 43 US $119.99
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 Odyssey White Hot 2 Ball Mid Putter Steel Regular Right US $109.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter Golf Club US $139.99
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 ODYSSEY WHITE ICE 2 BALL MID 43 INCH PUTTER NEW WITH HEADCOVER US $119.95
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 MINT AWESOME ODYSSEY WHITE HOT SRT 2 BALL MID BELLY PUTTER 42 GOLF CLUB SWEET US $99.95
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 ODYSSEY WHITE HOT 2 BALL MID PUTTER 43inches US $89.99
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 ODYSSEY WHITE HOT 2 BALL MID PUTTER 43inch US $89.99
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 odyssey 2 ball mid white hot putter 43 US $89.00
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter 41 INCHES USED NO COVER US $85.00
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 Odyssey White Hot 2 Ball Mid Putter 41 INCHES USED NO COVER US $85.00
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 ODYSSEY WHITE HOT 2 BALL MID 43 PUTTER US $79.99
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 ODYSSEY WHITE HOT 2 BALL TOUR FILL 40 MID PUTTER w HEADCOVER US $79.99
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 ODYSSEY WHITE HOT XG 2 BALL MID PUTTER 43inches US $79.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Belly Mid Putter 42 RH Headcover included US $74.99
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 Odyssey White Ice 2 Ball Mid Putter 43 Mint Condition US $69.99
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 USED ODYSSEY WHITE HOT XG 2 BALL MID 43 US $69.00
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 Nabisco Dinah Shore Logo Golf Ball mid 1990s NEW UNUSED Perfect Condition US $4.99
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 LOGO GOLF BALL MID AMERICAN ENERGY US $4.99
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Tour Striker Training Club: Strike The Ball Like A Pro
If you are an amateur golfer, chances are you have struggled with your golf swing and considered turning to a training aid like the Tour Striker Training Club. Even professional golfers are continuously working with personal golf coaches to improve their swing by gaining accuracy, distance and consistency. Many of these professional golfers have swings that look very different, making it tricky for amateurs to really understand the science behind the results. Despite how different professional golf swings may look, it is the ability to deliver the “sweet spot” of the club to the ball that produces results.
While most amateurs can’t afford to work with a professional golf instructor, training aids like the Tour Striker are an effective way to learn how to strike the “sweet spot” consistently and ultimately transfer this skill to your traditional clubs. When using traditional clubs on the course, your perception of your golf ball’s lie affects your ability to consistently deliver the “sweet spot” of the club to the ball. Many golfers find it difficult to gauge how to strike in the correct place when the ball is in the grass and not on a tee. Unlike a traditional club, the Tour Striker has little clubface below the "sweet spot", allowing you to intuitively teach yourself the proper position at impact, rather than struggling to get under the ball.
The Tour Striker and instructional DVD will teach you how to strike with the “sweet spot” so that you hit the ball before the ground and produce longer straighter drives as a result. In addition you will lower the trajectory of your ball flight and learn to compress the ball. You will also learn how to stop hitting fat and thin shots, how to take a correct divot, how to create lag in your golf swing and ultimately shoot lower scores.
Whether you are a new golfer developing your swing, or a dedicated practiser trying to lower your handicap, the Tour Striker will help you learn the proper position at impact, how to hit better shots into the wind, how to achieve more distance, and increase club head speed. Mid-to-high handicap golfers with slower swing speeds benefit most by starting with the Regular Tour Striker, while the Tour Striker Pro is designed for those with higher swing speeds and a handicap of 10 or less. Both clubs are cast of stainless steel and feature a vibration dampening logo in the back cavity to reduce shock on miss-hit shots while developing ball striking skills.
Use the Tour Striker to learn how to strike your ball with the “sweet spot” like a pro. Get your Tour Striker golf training aid and lower your handicap now.
Rules of the Game: Protocol on the Retreat to First?
Here's the sitch: Runner on First. Fewer than 2 outs. Batter hits a home-run range ball, runner takes off to second base (tagging the bag) then gets halfway to third when the center fielder snags the ball mid-air at the wall, forcing the runner to retreat to first.
Question: Does the runner need to re-tag second base on the retreat? If not, is the runner confined to running the baselines, or can a "shortcut" be taken across the infield, in order to beat the play at unoccupied first base?
I was watching a NABA (MLB rules) game earlier this year and this happened, but I don't know how it was ruled, and I couldn't find that scenario in the rule book.
Thanks!
J.
Yes, bases must be re-touched in reverse order.
However, if they are not "re-touched" the player is NOT automatically out. This would have to be appealed by the defense (kinda what LALA said).
There is also NO 6 FOOT WIDE SECTION the runner must stay within while running bases. There is a 3 foot "section" but it ONLY comes into play if the defense is attempting a tag (contrary to the player/coach answer).
INSIDE PITCH (FOX Sports)
The Pirates got a much needed starting pitcher by signing left-hander Erik
Bedard to a one-year, $4.5 million, and they also reached agreement on a one-
year, $1.75 million deal with outfielder Nate McLouth. Bedard has been hurt
for much of the last four seasons, making only 54 starts in that time. He went
5-9 with a 3.62 ERA for the Mariners and Red Sox last season. McLouth's career
has gone in reverse since the Pirates traded him to Atlanta in June 2009. He
hit .190 and .228 the last two seasons. --The Pirates continued a busy
offseason by signing their third free agent, utilityman Nick Evans, out of
minor league free agency Dec. 1. Evans, 25, made 45 appearances with the Mets
last season, batting .256 -- to match his career average -- with four home
runs. That's not exactly lighting up the phone lines for tickets, it's safe to
say. But then, maybe no one should be expecting that at this stage. Management
clearly has made up its mind to fill in holes with comparably priced
replacements. That was the case with catcher Rod Barajas being signed in place
of Ryan Doumit ...
2009 Ball State Homecoming Halftime- "Dance Craze"
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