It can range from 1-3.
In "pool" games there is usually one.
In bracket games 2-3
And in Championship games 3.
Second Answer.It's usually only one umpire. All the games I've played in, there's always been only one umpire. And, I've played softball all my life.
There can be 2 or 3 umpires for each softball game. One umpire stands behind home plate and calls balls and strikes as well as other plays on the field. The other two are the first base umpire and the third base umpire.
In regular season games there are 4 umpires, one stationed at each base and behind home plate. In the post season (playoffs) there are 6 umpires, the 2 additional umpires are on the foul lines, located about half way in the outfield
usually 2, one for the left side and one for the right side of the court, this way makes it alot easier
:)
Multiple umpires-usually two, three or four, but sometimes six for championship games-are typically assigned to a game.
2 or 3 unpires
60
4
64
1 umpire
I've noticed they have 2 additional umpires for playoff games this year, totaling 6. Must be a new standard. Depends in a Major league game there is 4 umpires on a field any minor league games normally 3 but it can depend on who can be there.
In Major League Baseball, the club house attendents or umpires rub at least 5 dozen balls before each game.
A normal regular-season umpiring crew is comprised of four men -- one for each base.
4 in a regular season game and 6 in the playoffs
2 umpires and 1 refrees are there in langdi game
In "MLB 10 The Show," yes you can get ejected from the game however the ejection can be the result of a player arguing a call with 1 of the umpires or it can even be the result of an umpire throwing a pitcher out of the game because he was throwing at too many hitters.
three
In a regular season college baseball game, there are four umpires. In playoff games there are two additional umpires, totaling six.
380
pi
Four, one at each base, but in the postseason they have six (one at each foul line in the outfield). Same goes for the NL, as it were.