0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is a blocked strike in baseball?
a swinging pitch in the dirt
Is swinging at a intentional walk in baseball unsportsmanlike?
No it is not...in fact there have been several base hits made from swinging at an intentional walk pitch.
How did the first baseball player die playing baseball?
He was hit by a pitch in the head i believe
Are baseball games fixed?
Yes they are. If you watch closely, some teams let all the first pitch strikes go by withouth swinging. Baseball managers use the excuse "raising the pitch count" to prevent getting caught.
Is it a foul ball if a ball hits a batters hand while on the bat?
If the batter was swinging it is a strike...if the batter was not swinging, then they are deemed to have been "hit by pitch" and are awarded first base.
Who was the first major league baseball player to pitch a ball over 100mph?
Nolan Ryan has been noted as the first player to pitch over 100mph, but the real answer is unknown, because the earlier pitchers didn't have radar guns.
Why is there a sometime a backward k and other times it face correctly to show when a player strikes out in little league baseball?
In scoring baseball on all levels, a backwards "K" means the batter was called out on strikes by the umpire. A regular "K" means the batter struck out while swinging at the pitch.
Who was the first baseball player killed by a pitch?
On Aug. 16, 1920, Cleveland Indians shortstop Ray Chapman - the only Major League player to be killed by a pitch - was struck in the temple by Yankee pitcher Carl Mays.
What is an good mens slow pitch softball team name?
swinging dixx
In football it is kick off. What is it in baseball?
The first pitch.
What is the difference between a fast-pitch first base mitt and a baseball first base glove?
Fast pitch and baseball are the same. A softball glove is different.
Which professional baseball player hit a grand slam on his first pitch?
Grand Slam First PitchKevin Kouzmanoff (Texas) was the first in 2006, Daniel Nava (Boston) was the second in 2010.
