If the ball is live, it will probably be called interference and the umpires will determine who is out and which bases the runners will go to.
But it's impossible to say for sure without knowing the details of the play.
Another Answer:If an offense player picks up the ball in the field of play after an overthrow, it is a live ball and the players advance at their own risk. There is no indication in your question of interference or any occurrence that would make it a dead ball (i. e., fan interference, ball thrown into the dugout and back onto the field or play, etc.).If you mean a player on base? When a pitcher drops the ball it is a balk and base runners advance one base.
All base runners advance 3 bases and the batter is not out.
Runners may tag up and advance after the first fielder touches the ball.
The of offense player should do tricks and pass through the defender
If you are referring to runners already on base, then that runner is considered out because of interference with the ball that was in play.Clarification:Above answer refers to a batted ball that was not touched by a defensive player first. In a situation where a thrown ball or a deflected ball gets stuck in a offensive player's (runner's) jersey then it is a dead ball. The runners will get to advance to the base they are going to and then the play is over
Once the ball is first touched on the fly by a player, runners can begin to advance. For example, if a line drive caroms off the glove of the second basemen and flies out to the right fielder who catches it on the fly, runners would only have to tag up until the ball hit the second basemen's glove.
Nothing happens but it reflects poorly on the player throwing the glove. If he does hit the ball with his glove a dead ball is called and the runners advance two bases and the fielder is charged with an error.
It's the player with the
If the ball is touched by a defensive player and then travels out of play, and runners would be allowed to advance 2 bases. They would advance without risk to be thrown out. When a ball travels out of play a dead ball will be called and the correct amounts of bases will be awarded by the home plate umpire.
yes
The balk is void if the ball is hit. Just as if there was no balk called. If your batter hits the balked pitch and grounds out then he is out. Runners advance at their own risk. This is dependent on the league that is being played. In high school, a balk is immediate meaning that if the ball is hit it means nothing and the runners all move up a base. But in some leagues, it is a delayed balk. This means that if the batter reaches base and all runners move up a base the balk is waved off. At no point does the balk benefit the defense. A balk is a punishment to deceiving the offensive players or in this case the runners. So in reality the balk at no point turns void unless the offense benefits from the play.
Yes, pinch runners do have to replace whoever they're pinch running for unless of course the pinch runners gets substituted for a defensive replacement in the next half of the inning.