In Major League Baseball, the club house attendents or umpires rub at least 5 dozen balls before each game.
Umpires in each game.
They are assigned to each game
2 umpires and 1 refrees are there in langdi game
Umpires are supposed to check baseballs before they enter the game. They check to make sure it is the correct kind of ball. They also check to see if there are any rips or tears in the leather covering the ball because they balls should not be used.
I don't know if it is an official rule but the umpires are always the ones that rub the balls down with the mud before the game.CORRECT ANSWER...(07/02/2011 @ 9:58 PM CDT)The answer listed above is incorrect. The balls come to the MLB already prepared with he special "mud." The company that provides them uses a very rare mud (which is obtained from an 'undisclosed' location - a well kept secret).The only thing that happens "before" the game is the home team prepares the balls by storing them in a climate controlled room, with a very specific temperature and humidity setting.The umpires themselves have no impact or involvement whatsoever in preparing the balls themselves, other than to provide the balls to the pitcher / catcher throughout the game.
The Host Team and the visiting team each provides 12 balls per game. The balls are inspected before the game to ensure that they meet specifications. Of course each team also has many "non-game" practice balls on hand.
There are two officials in a game of rounders and one stands on the batting line to check for low/high balls and the other one stands just behind 2nd post to check for wide balls.
You usually need one from each team if you have real umpires but I would carry a few extras just in case one gets messed up, or flies out of the park. If you are just playing a game just for fun, you really only need one! :)
They tell if the player is out or safe, if the pitch is a ball or strike, and monitor the game from getting out of hand(similar to baseball umpires)
The officials in Australian Rules football are called Umpires. In the AFL (the national competition) there are 3 Field Umpires. These umpires are in charge of the game. They award free kicks and start and end each quarter. There are 4 boundary umpires - two on each side of the ground. They are responsible for signalling when the ball goes out of play - either to be thrown in (by the same umpire) or if it has been kicked 'out on the full'. There are also two goal umpires. One in the goals at each end of the field. They are responsible for signalling scores. (goals and behinds).
to control the game