If a first baseman has one foot in bound and one foot out of bound that is known as a fielders balk..runners can advance one base if this occurs and called on
There is no such rule Official baseball rule book section 4.03: When the ball is put in play at the start of, or during a game, all fielders other than the catcher shall be on fair territory. However the N.A.P.B.L. Umpires Manual also states: Do not insist on the first baseman playing with both feet in fair territory unless the offensive team protest. Then enforce it equally for both teams.
yes because he has the ball in his possession when he touches the base so it is like touching the base with his foot.
the 3rd baseman would only catch the ball in his/her left hand if they are right handed. The proper posision would be for the baseman to put his/her right foot on the edge of the base facing 2nd.
They can but it would just be dumb. Actually, the first baseman cannot stand in foul territory. The only defensive player allowed to lineup not in fair territory is the catcher, who must take his position behind home plate in the "catcher's box", which is technically in four territory.
5 foot 10 inches
There is no such rule. On a force play, which is what a throw to first base to get a runner that hit a ground ball is, the player must have full possession of the ball and touch the base with any part of his body. That could be the foot, the hand, the glove, the knee ... any part of the body. The first baseman could dive on the base and cover it with his belly if he wanted although, obviously, that would probably result in him getting spiked in the middle of the back. There is no rule stating the foot must contact the base for a runner to be called out.
if the runner is stealing no but if there was a ground ball and he is running then yes
on the foot ball field
The runner is probably out for interference by running into a fielder, if not, he is out if the throw to first beat the runner and the first baseman, or whom ever is covering first, had his foot on the bag when he received the ball.
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The "fairness" of the ball depends on the rules in that particular stadium. In the 2004 playoffs a ball hit the catwalk in Houston in fair territory and was caught in fair territory, but was ruled foul, because of the rules at minute maid park. On the other hand in Minnesota, a ball atriking the catwalk is automatically fair whether it lands in fair territory or not.
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