The Yankees have a pitcher in the minors named Pat Venditte who throws with both hands.
southpaw
They don't only pitch to left-handed batters; they pitch to both right and left-handed batters, the same way a right-handed pitcher pitches to both.
Right handed: short stop Left handed: if she pitches then obviously put at pitcher if not a pitcher then first base
Brian Lara bats left-handed but pitches right-handed.
They are the same. A screwball will break to the right from a right handed pitcher and to the left from left handed pitcher.
A left-handed pitcher is called a "southpaw".
It depends on if there right or left handed. if they are right handed than the right leg if they are left handed than the left leg
Yes.
if it's a right handed pitcher
A left handed pitcher can get a curve ball to break more than a right handed pitcher throwing a screw ball against a slap hitter hitting left handed.
As a general rule, in pressure situations managers seem to like having a left handed pitcher facing a left handed batter and a right handed pitcher facing a right handed batter. One explanation could be the angle the ball travels ... a curve ball from a left handed pitcher moves away from a left handed hitter while it moves towards a right handed hitter. Odds are a hitter is not going to hit a ball that is moving away as hard as is a hitter that has the ball moving in. Of course, if that curve ball moves to the center of the plate it is gonna get hammered regardless of whether a lefty or righty is batting.
A screwball in baseball is a pitch thrown in the opposite direction of a curveball or slider. A right-handed pitcher who throws a screwball breaks from left to right, vice versa for a left-handed pitcher.