Assuming there is no force at home, chase the runner towards third base and that increases your chance of getting one or perhaps two outs. By throwing home, again assuming no force, the runner could get back to second safely and the throw to home is meaningless.
Wile E. Cyote 'never' caught the Road Runner, instead of spending all his money on those Acme gadgets, he should have ordered a takeaway.
Assuming that the hit to the pitcher is a grounder, the shortstop should cover second base, and the second basemen should back-up the throw, so that it doesn't leak into center field. Of course, if the hit is a line-drive or pop-up that is caught by the pitcher, causing an out, the pitcher can throw the ball to the first baseman and get another out, if the runner is caught off that bag.
For a 9 foot table you should get a 10 foot table runner. This will allow a portion of the runner to hang off each side, as it should.
Carrot
yes it should, but make sure the runner is removed from the running area
You should read the maze runner instead of divergent.
The Bowflex Tread Climber would be excellent for a runner.
Pures are 1-20 defense
Yes. Even though the run is not charged to the pitcher, due to an error by his defense, the player scoring is credited with a run scored. However, the batter may or may not receive a Run Batted In. The official scorer will determine if the runner, would have scored, regardless of the error, and then determine if the player should or should not receive a RBI.
The first pass should be caught in the centre third.
whenever he wants
light food