A Gage is the former name for a glove, throw down the gauntlet!
The gage was a glove thrown down as a challenge to a combat or duel. The term was used by Shakespeare as synonymous with "throwing down the gauntlet".
No
No. It is considered interferrence by the fielder and the batter is awarded a hit.
gage1 /geɪdʒ/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [geyj] Show IPA noun, verb, gaged, gag⋅ing. -noun 1. something, as a glove, thrown down by a medieval knight in token of challenge to combat. 2. Archaic. a challenge. 3. Archaic. a pledge or pawn; security.-verb (used with object) 4. Archaic. to pledge, stake, or wager.
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo's reference to a glove is a metaphor for a challenge or duel. By challenging Juliet to exchange oaths of love by claiming that his "glove" is her "lady's hand," Romeo is playfully suggesting that she should marry him.
The head coach is the person who carries the challenge flag and makes the final decision of whether to throw it or not. A challenge is initiated as soon as an official on the football field recognizes that the challenge flag has been thrown.
A ball thrown down. The thrown ball will have a greater initial velocity and since they experience the same force of gravity, it will always be faster (until they both reach terminal velocity).
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It means to issue a challenge, usually in a very aggressive way, as if you are throwing down a gauntlet.
After being released, a ball thrown straight down from a bridge would have an acceleration of
It depends on the circumstance. A ball can be thrown with a glove to a base in an attempt to force or tag out a runner. A ball can be thrown to a cutoff man with a glove. However, a pitcher cannot pitch with his glove.
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