when you die to a person coming from fog of war. I find it most difficult to think from the other teams perspective in-game, so I focus on what the other team is doing and whether I could or should have know that. I try to see what mistakes I'm making when I do really poorly and why I'm making them. I'm a very volatile player, as in I either do really well or really poorly. I'm an ADC main so I tend to focus on laning phase. If the Jinx is trading, they're not playing the lane correctly.Īre you warding correctly? I found a lot of the time I died from being far up without adequate ward coverage.Īre you landing skill shots? If not, why? My friend and I went through a replay of us playing bot and tried to hammer out how he should be throwing Nami bubbles, since it's difficult skill shot to land. Trist has lane advantage over Jinx because of her E, so Jinx should actually never try to trade. For example, take a lane of Tristana vs Jinx. Perhaps making 2-for-1 trades isn't a good thing in this situation, since you might already be far ahead.ĭid you make good trades in lane? You need to think about the lane and how you're supposed to play it, and then see if you actually did.
Going off the first point, this especially matters when you're trading kills. Was it worth it for you to die? Could you have avoided it? This differs from the role you're playing, since as a tank you may not mind dying, whereas if you're the ADC, you really don't want to die. Whenever you die, think about how that death came about.
Don't feel bad that you're being harsh on yourself, the goal is to improve, so going easy on yourself is going to limit your improvement. There are expectations that guidelines will be in place this season.When looking at replays you need to be critical of yourself and look at any and every mistake you made. WHAT'S NEXT? With MLB joining the NFL, NBA, NHL, Grand Slam tennis and soccer's English Premier League in ramping up replay, baseball will turn its attention to banning home plate collisions. That was last seen in October when Allen Craig of the Cardinals was awarded home plate after tangling with Boston third baseman Will Middlebrooks, ending Game 3 of the World Series. Stadium video boards also can show replays of any close play, regardless of whether it is reviewed.ĪNYTHING ELSE EXEMPT? Obstruction and interference calls are still subject to an umpire's judgment. The players' union has given its approval for 2014 and will review it for beyond next season.ĪNY OTHER TWEAKS? Managers and others will now be allowed to talk on the dugout phone to someone in the clubhouse who can watch the video feed and advise whether to challenge a call - that was a no-no in the past. The replay rules will remain through the end of the World Series.
#Pic of mlb ump lopking at tv screen replay series#
WHEN DOES IT TAKE EFFECT? This year, although it may not be used when the Los Angeles Dodgers and Arizona Diamondbacks open the regular season with a two-game series in Sydney, Australia. And once a replay decision is made, it cannot be argued.
They also will decide where to reset the runners if, for example, a call is reversed from out to safe on a near catch in the outfield. They will check the TV angles and make the final decision. WHO MAKES THE CALL? Current MLB umpires will staff a replay command center at MLB.com's office in New York. If a manager runs out of challenges, the crew chief can decide on his own to review a call starting in the seventh inning. If the manager is right, he gets one more challenge. No need to toss any NFL-style red flags, a manager merely tells the crew chief he wants another look. HOW CAN A CALL BE CONTESTED? Each manager will be allowed at least one challenge per game. There might be times when runners are called out, even if middle infielders aren't quite on the bag with the ball - there were safety concerns from many about the danger of hard slides wiping out shortstops and second basemen who linger too long. A notable exception is the "neighborhood play" at second base on potential double plays.
WHAT CAN BE REVIEWED? Most every call on the field, except balls-and-strikes and checked swings. Major League Baseball ramped up its instant replay system Thursday, with owners, players and umpires approving sweeping changes in how close calls will be reviewed.Ī look at the new way of putting extra eyes on the umps:
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