grab the ball so you can try to make it in the other persons goal
Defensive positions may be switched but the batting order must remain constant. On a force out at second base the defensive player can: tag the runner tag second base
A force is when there is an automatic out at the base if the ball is thrown there
A triple play. Ex. Man on first and second, ball hit to shortstop, who tags runner going to third, throws to second for force at second, second baseman throws to first for force out at first.
To open a second front and put the Axis forces on the defensive
Force equals mass times acceleration. Similarly, acceleration equals force divided by mass. So, 50 Newtons divided by 0.5 kilograms is 100 meters per second squared.
No. To force an out, the defensive player has to touch the runner with the ball or touch the runner with the glove while the ball is in the glove. A thrown ball touching a runner does not count.
if the player has the ball the to get to the other player, they need a lot of force to get to the other player... yea
The player's acceleration is 2 meters per second squared.
To tag a player out in softball, you can either tag them directly with the ball, or with the ball in your glove. It will not be called an out if you tag them with the glove with the ball in the other hand. When tagging a player, it is easier to straddle the bag, so you can easily get the tag down and make the out. You might want to look up videos on youtube for a visual example
It doesn't go by base-for force plays, you only have to touch the base. You tag the player on a steal, or when nobody is behind the player.
The surface of a softball is larger so it does not go as fast as a small basseball. Though the batter and pitcher(s) determine a lot of the force. -Marina20
the angle that the ball is going and the force that is applied to the ball by the bat
The primary function of the Air Force is to provide prompt and sustained offensive and defensive air operationAnswer this question…