Wiki User
∙ 12y agoAll that the rules say is the base must be unoccupied for the runner to advance with a dropped third strike. Now, in your situation there are two outs which changes things a little. It allows the runner on first to vacate the base by attempting to advance to second. If there is a runner on first with less than two outs the batter cannot attempt to take first on a dropped third strike no matter what the runner on first does. In your scenario as well, the bases are loaded so all runners must leave their base in order for the batter to advance to first making it a force play at home plate.
All that the defense needs to do is step on home plate with the ball before the runner from third can successfully cross home plate in order to record the strike out.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThrow the ball back to the pitcher. A batter can not advance on a dropped third if first base is occupied.
Yes, if the catcher drops the ball
If less than 2 outs the batter would be out because 1st base is occupied. If 2 outs then the batter and runners can advance. The catcher or fielder must make the out by retrieving the dropped ball at which point they can tag home, tag the batter or throw the ball to first to make the put out.
The batter is automatically out if there are fewer than two outs. If there are two outs, the catcher has to complete the play, but he can simply step on home for the force out.
Yes, any time a runner scores, the last person in the batter's box gets credit for the RBI. Even if he gets walked with the bases loaded he gets the credit for an RBI, even though in both of these cases he didn't hit the ball.
yes
Yes, the batter that walks in a run due to the bases being loaded will receive credit for a RBI.
Yes, if a batter is walked with the bases loaded the batter is credited with an RBI.
That is called a "Grand Slam".
Grand slam
Grand Slam
He can be called out for purposely getting hit.