It is a balk. Same for the first baseman.
there is a short stop, a catcher, a pitcher, a first baseman, second baseman, third baseman, left fielder, center fielder, and a right fielder.
there is a short stop, a catcher, a pitcher, a first baseman, second baseman, third baseman, left fielder, center fielder, and a right fielder.
pitcher, catcher, first baseman, second baseman, third baseman, short stop, left fielder, center fielder and right fielder.
It has nine players: pitcher, catcher, first baseman, second baseman, third baseman, shortstop, left fielder, center fielder, and right fielder.
They can but it would just be dumb. Actually, the first baseman cannot stand in foul territory. The only defensive player allowed to lineup not in fair territory is the catcher, who must take his position behind home plate in the "catcher's box", which is technically in four territory.
The pitcher might of had something to do with the 3rd baseman making an error, or the umpire might of just thought it was the pithcers fault.
Back Catcher Pitcher 1st Baseman 2nd Baseman 3rd baseman Short stop Left Fielder Center Fielder Right Fielder Designated Hitter
First baseman, second baseman, third baseman, shortstop, left fielder, center fielder, right fielder, catcher and pitcher.
There are 9 positions (Pitcher, Catcher, 1st baseman, 2nd baseman, 3rd baseman, Left Fielder, Right Fielder, and Center Fielder, and Shortstop.)
Pitcher, Catcher, First Baseman, Second Baseman, Short Stop, Third Baseman, Right Fielder, Center Fielder, and Left Fielder
There are three outfielders (left fielder, right fielder, and center fielder), four infielders (third baseman, shortstop, second basemen, and first basemen), a pitcher, and a catcher (the pitcher and catcher, through they play in the infield, are not considered infielders
Pretty much if the pitcher does anything other than pitch the ball while his foot is on the rubber, it's a balk. He must always disengage before doing anything else. With that rule aside, the rest of the questioned incident is balk-free. A pitcher is allowed to throw to any base, occupied or not, to stop a steal attempt.