by throwing from a slot almost completely over head. and by throwing a 4 seam fastball so it doesn't sail off target. you must also employ the power in your legs by taking power steps towards your target. the balls trajectory should not be high arced but rather low and should always be in line with your cut off man. the actual target being right above his head where he can still catch it. this might enable your weaker throw to be relayed home or to be "cut" and thrown to get the trailing runner.
The pitcher. Also, the 1st baseman will stand on the mound to cut off a throw from the outfield to home plate.
Yes it is possible for a human to throw a baseball from home plate over the outfield wall of a major league stadium. This is a distance of about 320 to 400 feet. According to the New York Times Sheldon Lejeune of the Evansville Club of the Central League threw a baseball 426 feet 6 and 1/4 inches breaking the world record by 25 feet 10 inches.
A good female outfielder maybe able to throw from outfield to home plate. A good outfielder can throw one hoppers with accuracy.
121 feet
Generally speaking, yes, you do put your best outfield arm in RF. The RF has to make the longest throw in a situation where he would have to throw to 3B from RF. When baseball workouts are held for college and pro, they generally require participants trying for outfield positions to throw from a point in RF to 3B as a common measurement of arm strength.
umpire
Joel Zumaya... 102MPH ^^ 104 MPH, and the fastest humanly possible pitch anyone can throw based upon physics, is 105 MPH. That's the thing about physics. The fastest pitch, recognized by MLB was by Cincinnati Reds lefty phenom Aroldis Chapman. He was clocked at 105.1 MPH on September 25, 2010 in San Diego.
No, he could throw to home plate!
a food plate. throw it horizontally
Jeremy Giambi.
colt mccoy
he has hit a home run from the plate and also thrown people out at home plate.