Re: Raph at bat.aj_crawleySeptember 15 2009, 02:40:00 UTC
Give Crowley a moment. Absent his usual affable disregard for the laws of physics, he's only gotten that to work a handful of times - so there may be a bit of preening going on in the general vicinity of the mound.
Re: Raph at bat.aj_crawleySeptember 15 2009, 03:54:32 UTC
Crowley doesn't know what that means, but it doesn't sound particularly flattering. He's not scowling, though, as he sets up to pitch a second time, scuffing his shoes through the dirt and making sure of his purchase.
Re: Raph at bat.themidnightsonSeptember 19 2009, 02:38:02 UTC
It's low and needed to be further out, but Edward really doesn't mind. Hr makes a mad dash forward, blurring from most sight, from standing out in the field waiting for anything to happen really.
Closer. Closer. Too close!
Edward ran back a few steps and jumped for it.
A move that isn't even remotely based in human body mechanics.
But he has the ball -- with a sturdy hard noise of settling into the palm of his bare hand -- when he lands back on the ground. Holding it up for the call.
Re: Alice-at-batthemidnightsonSeptember 10 2009, 10:17:18 UTC
Edward snorts and rolls his eyes. She's all adorably Alice in that.
He's crouched ready for what that actually means in a baseball game though. Ready to take off in any direction within milliseconds of the direction her trajectory might set.
Re: Alice-at-bataj_crawleySeptember 15 2009, 03:32:17 UTC
Crowley's not used to vampires being this... perky. It's a little disconcerting. Still, it's nice to have a non-human batter back at the plate; you know, someone he can reall- PITCH.
Re: Alice-at-batways_diamondSeptember 19 2009, 19:41:08 UTC
Given the superhuman abilities of the pitcher, the batter, the center fielder and the runner on second, all most spectators may see of this play is a series of blurs.
But when it's over, Carlisle's on third and Alice is on second, bringing the Paradoxes' one-eyed third baseman, Turanga Leela to the plate.
Starting with a return of the Enigmas to their defensive positions.
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Wee bit.
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Here's why:
The wind-up is slow. The pitch isn't.
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Closer. Closer. Too close!
Edward ran back a few steps and jumped for it.
A move that isn't even remotely based in human body mechanics.
But he has the ball -- with a sturdy hard noise of settling into the palm of his bare hand -- when he lands back on the ground. Holding it up for the call.
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And that brings the Paradoxes' pitcher, Alice Cullen to bat.
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She's so excited as she swings her bat experimentally before nodding at Crowley. :D!
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He's crouched ready for what that actually means in a baseball game though. Ready to take off in any direction within milliseconds of the direction her trajectory might set.
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But when it's over, Carlisle's on third and Alice is on second, bringing the Paradoxes' one-eyed third baseman, Turanga Leela to the plate.
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(At least it's harder to bean someone when you're batting, and not pitching.)
Look out, Crowley. There is one giant, slanted, menacing eye staring straight at YOU!
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Except for the part of her that totally does.
"Aww! ...You're not gonna cry, are you?"
....Orrrr maybe not.
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