The runner is out, the ball is dead,all runners return to their original base, and the batter receives a base hit
AnswerThe batter is awarded a singleAdded information: This was recently (past few years) changed. Now, the batter is awarded a base hit only if the official scorer judges that the ball would have been a hit had it not touched a runner. Otherwise the batter is on base with a fielder's choice!
improvement:
The official scoring is single, and the runner is out (unassited putout awarded to the nearest fielder)
If a play follows the interference, the manager of the offense may advise the plate umpire that he elects to decline the interference penalty and accept the play. In this case the interference is disregarded and normal scoring applies.
If the manager elects to take the interference penalty, it is scored as an error charged to the catcher.
If the batter reaches first base on a hit, an error, a base on balls, a hit batsman, or otherwise, and all other runners advance at least one base, the play proceeds without reference to the interference and normal scoring applies.
It depends on where the batter is in the base path.
First base is the only base where there is a running lane for the batter. This is a 3' wide lane to the right of the foul line, off the playing field. If the fielder throws the ball to first base for the putout and the ball hits the runner and prevents a catch by the fielder guarding the base:
-- if the runner was running within or to the right (as one looks from home to first) of the runners lane, the ball is dead and the runner is granted first base. This is true even if he falls down and is unable to make it to first before the ball is picked up and relayed to the first baseman.
-- if the runner is running outside the runner's lane (usually to the left), and is hit by the thrown ball, he is called out. In fact, if it is a quality throw, he could be called out even if he is not hit with the throw, if in the umpire's judgement he was attempting to interfere with the fielder's attempt to field the throw.
The baserunner is out and the batter is credited with a single. The putout goes to the fielder closest to the ball when it hit the runner.
If the batter is outside of the box when contact is made, the batter is out.
The play is ruled dead. And the runner that was hit automatically is called out.
ask an umpire
No. Home plate is considered fair territory and is treated as any other part of the field. However, if the batter is stepping on home while making contact with the ball, he is out for having touched the ball in fair territory. ---------- The above is not necessarily true. The rule says if the batter has all of one or both feet out of the batter's box when making contact with the pitch, he's out. But it's certainly possible for a batter's toe to be on the plate while his heel is on the inside line of the batter's box, and he would be legal. Next time you watch a Major League game, look for the inside line of the batter's box. In most ballparks, they don't chalk the inside line. Why? Because then it's up to the umpire to decide if, in his judgment, the batter's entire foot was out of the batter's box when he made contact with the pitch. It makes for fewer discussions with the Managers. And by the way, if the entire foot is out of the batter's box, and the batter makes contact with the pitch, he's out, whether he hits the ball fair or foul.
well you can do anything you want. first of all both feet have to be in the batters box while making contact with the ball. if your foot is on home plate while making contact with the ball you are out!!
Making Contact - album - was created in 1982-08.
Each time a batter commits himself to making contact with the ball, but fails to do so, that is a strike. "And it's one ... two ... three strikes you're out In the old ball game!"
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Making Contact - radio program - was created in 1994.
Yes, a batter should watch the ball making contact with the bat. The batter should have his head turned toward the pitcher in a very comfortable position, as if he or she were watching TV. When near the point of contact, the batter should turn his head back a little and try to watch the bat hit the ball. If the batter does not turn his head, he will be looking at the ball out of the corner of his eye. I don't know of any person on this planet who can see something better out of the corner of their eyes. Hitting is tough and you must get a good look at the ball to have any chance at being successful.
The Ordinance Survey is the official map-making body of the British government.
Not making eye contact means not looking people directly in the eye.
The duration of Making Contact - radio program - is 1740.0 seconds.
They do have Myspace and Facebook. Which you may contact them on and leave comments. And theres a free contact telephone online which you can call and then the Jonas Brothers will somehow contact back. But be aware loads of people use it so them may not be able to answer all of them. It will take a matter of time. If you see them on bebo or facebook or anything else its not them, because they said themselves that they only have MYSPACE and Facebook. And its imposters who are making the other one's. Or you could go on there official website or official fan site at : Official Website http://www.jonasbrothers.com/ Fan Site http://www.jonasbrothersfanclub.com/
By MLB rule, the fielders that made the putout/assist on the incorrect batter shall be given the putout/assist for the correct batter. If the incorrect batter reaches base, the putout is given to the catcher. MLB Rule 10.3(d) states ... "When a player bats out of turn and is put out, and the proper batter is called out before the ball is pitched to the next batter, the official scorer shall charge the proper batter with a time at bat and score the putout and any assists the same as if the correct batting order had been followed. If an improper batter becomes a runner and the proper batter is called out for having missed his turn at bat, the official scorer shall charge the proper batter with a time at bat, credit the putout to the catcher and ignore everything entering into the improper batter's safe arrival on base. If more than one batter bats out of turn in succession, the official scorer shall score all plays just as they occur, skipping the turn at bat of the player or players who first missed batting in the proper order."