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Its not at 40 feet it is at 43 feet
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∙ 15y ago
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Can a pitcher in little league fast pitch softball go back to the mound after she was pulled off the mound?
yes, so long she has not yet started her pitch or presented the ball.
What size is a Softball batter box?
3 feet by 7 feet
How long is a pitching mound to first base?
64 feet.....shoulda taken trigonometry!
How long have you been playing softball?
4 or 5 years
How long have softball cleats been around and who invented them?
87 years
How do you build a indoor softball pitching mat with pitching rubber attached?
use turf and take a seven foot long piece of turf and then glue a mound down with hot glue
How long is home plate to the pitchers mound?
It is 60' 6" from the back of the plate to the front of the rubber.
How far is it from home plate to the pitchers mound in Little League Baseball?
The distance from home plate to the pitcher's mound in Little League is 46 feet. High school, college, and Major League Baseball standard is 60 feet and 6 inches (a mistake in measuring long ago but was left that way). Pitcher's mound distances are ALWAYS measured from the front of the rubber to the rear tip of home plate.
How long around is a softball field?
The perimeter would be the fence around the field. I'm assuming you are asking the distance which is 220 feet for international softball.
How long has a spike cleaner been on mlb mounds?
its a very new add on to the mound ... i wont to say this is it first year ... but i think ive seen it last year on the player mound ...
How long has jenny kinch been playing softball?
Jenny Finch has been playing all her life. Played travel ball when she was younger.
Who decided to make the distance from the pitchers mound to home plate in the mlb?
The distance between the pitcher and home plate changed from 50 feet to 55 1/2 feet in 1887. At this time there was no mound but a box that was 6 feet long and 4 feet wide and the pitcher was required to keep his back foot anywhere on the back of the 4 foot wide box when he delivered. In 1893, the box was abolished and a mound was instituted where a 24 inch rubber plate that the pitcher was required to be touching with his back foot was located. This rubber plate was 60 1/2 feet away from home plate. In 1887, the distance between the pitcher and home plate was moved from 50 feet to 55 1/2 feet but there was no mound. In 1893, the mound was introduced and the distance between the pitcher and home plate changed from 55 1/2 feet to 60 1/2 feet.
