If you're still holding the glove you still have possession of the ball. You don't have to be wearing the glove.
There was a play one time where the ball was hit to the pitcher and it got stuck in his glove, so he threw the whole glove to the first baseman. The batter was out because he still had control of the ball, even though it was still in somebody else's glove.
You take the glove off when putting. Otherwise, it stays on the hand.
play catch with it, but really nothing else will help you a lot. Wrong he is right about playing catch with your glove but also you can take a hard ball about the size of the glove and stick it in the glove. You have to leave it in their all night. Then when you wake up you should take the ball out and start opening and closing your glove for a while. That should do the trick. also an easy way to break your glove in is put 2 pucks side by side, close your glove and put rubber bands around it as tight as it can be it doesn't take more than a half hour to make it easy to open and close
take the ball from a play on the opposing team is known as tackling
If you take care of it, the glove should last you between 3-5 years. I play college ball, so I use it pretty much every day and my Rawlings Pro Preferred glove is showing little signs of wear. People that I play with have been using the same glove all four or five of their college careers and their gloves look almost flawless (aside from dirt and regular wear and tear). If you don't take care of the glove, it will still last you at least 2 years.
No because you have to relese the ball when you take it out of your glove when pitching.
take the ball in your hand, then "accidentally" throw it back backwards just like what happens on the wii and everyone behind you gets afraid.
Your ball is replaced, as near as possible to where it was before it was moved, no penalty. Your opponent unfortunately has to play his ball as it lies, if it's in the water then so be it, he would have to take a penalty drop from the water.
Play on. The crossbar is on the field of play, therefore the ball never left the field.
1) You make fair contact with the ball, and either ground-out or fly-out. 2) You take your lead to early (before the ball is released from the pitchers hand) and the base umpire catches you. 3) You strike out. 4) You foul tip the ball into the catchers glove 5) You run on a hit ball and the play is made at the bag you are attempting to advance to on a fielders choice. 6) You are running the base path and the hit ball hit you before it is fielded by the defense.
Once you have taken the penalty and hit the new ball, you may not hit the old ball again. Play on with the penalty and the new ball.
This is pool not basketball... And there are different ways to play when this happens, either make it a turnover but both balls stay in, or take both balls out and its a turnover.
A backward hit in rounders is when the batter hits the ball backwards and it goes behind the batting section. The batter can take the first post when this happens but can not go further until the ball is back in play.