yes runners can steal whenever really except for when the umpire is switching balls
No
Yes. A pitcher must make contact with the rubber but it may be a toe, a heel, or the entire foot.
The pitcher must be on the "rubber" when making a pitch.
the place where the pitcher stands.
the place where the pitcher stands.
from the front of the pitching rubber to the back of home plate is 60'6"
pitching rubber
It is called the rubber. Slab is the slang word for the pitcher's rubber. If you were to go to a sporting goods store to buy one, you would ask for a pitcher's rubber.Another answer:The proper name is the pitcher's plate.
The table, or plateau, of a pitching mound should be 5 foot by 3 foot. The placement should be so it measures 6 inches in front of the pitcher's rubber, 24 inches in the back of the rubber, and 18 inches on each side of the rubber.
If the pitcher is in contact with the runner, the runner is safe if the pitcher drops the ball. If the pitcher is in contact with the rubber, it is a balk if he drops the ball.
It means to be a pitcher. The pitching rubber is called the slab. The pitcher must have his foot on the rubber when he releases a pitch and he touches it with the back of his toes, wearing a shoe, of course.
The diameter of a pitcher's mound 18 feet and is 10 1/2 inches high. A standard pitcher's rubber is 24 inches by 6 inches.