Yes. As long as he doesn't leave the dirt around home plate. Rule 6.09(b) Comment: A batter who does not realize his situation on a third strike not caught, and who is not in the process of running to first base, shall be declared out once he leaves the dirt circle surrounding home plate."[1] 1. ^ http://mlb.mlb.com/mlb/official_info/official_rules/batter_6.jsp
According to Major League Baseball the batter-runner is out.
MLB official rule 6.09b states that a batter becomes a runner when the third strike is called by the umpire but the pitch is not caught. The batter-runner may attempt to advance when (a) first base is not occupied or(b) with two outs and first base is occupied by a runner.
A specific comment made in the MLB official rules regarding this issue is as follows:
Rule 6.09(b) Comment: A batter who does not realize his situation on a third strike not caught, and who is not in the process of running to first base, shall be declared out once he leaves the dirt circle surrounding home plate.
The batter is out any time the umpire judges that she has abandoned her attempt to run the bases. In this case, the umpire will probably judge that turning toward the dugout (especially if she advances toward the dugout) is an abandonment of her attempt to run the bases and call her out.
if the ball doesnt get to the first baseman before the batter does than yes, the batter would be safe and then benched(hence jimmy rollins)
east.
idfk
No. Any base runner that gets on base and scores is charged to the pitcher that pitched to him, regardless whether the batter reached base by a force out, error, catcher's interference,etc.
No, because if the error hadn't occurred, the batter would have been out.
If the baseball hit the ground in foul territory, the ball is a foul ball. If the baseball hit the ground in fair territory, and the batter/runner is still in the batter's box when the baseball hits him, it is a foul ball. If the baseball hit the ground in fair territory and the batter/runner is out of the batter's box when the baseball hits him, the batter/runner is out and the ball is dead.
Never put your face directly over the test tube. Use your hand to fan the air above the test tube toward you and smell that way.
Also called transform faults, strike-slip faults involve a movement that is horizontal with a block of rock on one side of the fault moving in one direction, the other block of rock moving in the other direction. --> <--
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No--at least in theory. If a batter doesn't make an effort to avoid the ball, it's called a strike even if it hits him. However, in Major League Baseball today players often seem to be able to fool umpires by turning sideways and leaning slightly toward the ball. A player who blatantly stepped onto the plate to ensure he gets hit, though, would certainly not be awarded a free base.
We can find strike slip fault between two tectonic plates. For exemple; San Andreas fault in California is a strike slip fault and represent the limit between America plate and Pacifique plate. These two plates move with an inverse movement(~1 towards the north and ~1 toward the south). But we can also find this kind of fault in other context like in a colision.