no
no one guy did along time ago but after his reteriment they saind that that was illegal
Yes they can no matter the pitch count.
In lefty vs lefty matchups in baseball, the most effective strategies include using breaking balls, changeups, and pitching inside to disrupt the hitter's timing. Additionally, mixing up pitch locations and speeds can help keep the batter off balance.
Vida Blue
Vida Blue
juan marichal
actually there's never been a giant to hit a no hitter because you pitch a no hitter not hit it
It depends if the pitcher is left or right handed, a lefty will face first, while a righty will face third.
Switch-hitter rules in baseball allow a player to bat from both the left and right sides of the plate during a game. The player must declare which side they will bat from before each at-bat, and they cannot switch sides once the pitcher is ready to throw the pitch. This strategy gives the switch-hitter an advantage by being able to bat from their stronger side against a pitcher's weaker side.
The angle of the ball being released by a left handed pitcher is always harder to decipher than from a right handed pitcher. this insecurity about the pitch causes the hitter to be unstable and off balance, making it difficult to make solid contact.
Not in MLB. A batter may bat from whatever side he wants to on whatever pitch he wants to. The only restriction is that the side the batter is on when the pitcher steps on the pitching rubber is the side the batter must bat from for that pitch. A switch hitter could alternate sides for each pitch if he so desired. Rules concerning the batter can be found in Section 6 of the Official MLB Rules.
Al Leiter against the Colorado Rockies on May 11, 1996.