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Ann225 Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Pitch - break on it

Hi,

A: What now? You flip it to a Chinese national company at a steep profit just to rub it in my face?

B: Actually, no. But you can if you want because I'm selling it to you. At my cost.

A: Well that pitch had some break on it I didn't pick up.

B: Well, I knew you'd be leaning into the fastball of me selling off a chunk of Americana, so I had to come with the hook

Could you tell me what 'that pitch had some break on it' means in this case? Is it a baseball reference?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

Ann225 Could you tell me what 'that pitch had some break on it' means in this case? Is it a baseball reference? "went in an unexpected direction" "break" could be baseball or cricket, but the use of "fastball" and "Americana" later makes me think it's baseball.

  • Ann225 Could you tell me what 'that pitch had some break on it' means in this case?
  • Is it a baseball reference?
  • "went in an unexpected direction" "break" could be baseball or cricket, but the use of "fastball" and "Americana" later makes me think it's baseball.
  • As I read it, there is an interplay here between two different meanings of "pitch".
  • 1) the things that you say to persuade someone to buy something or to support you 2) a throw of the ball by the pitcher in baseball CJ
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1 Answers
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Ann225Could you tell me what 'that pitch had some break on it' means in this case? Is it a baseball reference?

"went in an unexpected direction"

"break" could be baseball or cricket, but the use of "fastball" and "Americana" later makes me think it's baseball.

As I read it, there is an interplay here between two different meanings of "pitch".

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