Wiki User
∙ 13y agoYes. If the first baseman tags out the batter on his way to first, the three existing runners can return to their original bases; none can be "forced out."
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago3 base runners on 3 bases
In baseball there are many ways in which a triple play can be performed. If bases are loaded and the third baseman stops a ground ball, tags his base, throws the ball to second base, and the second baseman throws the ball to first base, that would be one example of a triple play.
Runners can attempt to advance on a fly out, provided that they tag up (touch the bade they are currently on after the ball is caught).
No, it would be listed as an unearned run. A double-play is never assumed but a force play (at home or first) would be especially if the official scorer gave him an error (which basically means that the out should have been made).
Infield fly rule.
that person would be out
Runner is out.
When the land gear is on the ground, the uncoupling can be made without the fear that the tow bar (which could be very heavy on a loaded trailer) could crash to the ground.
A home run is worth one point plus the number of runners on base. If there are no runners on base, it is just one point. If the bases are loaded, it is four points and is called a "grand slam".
The weight of a block and the number of blocks that can safely be loaded onto a truck have a negative correlation ANSWER: The heavier the blocks, The fewer that can be loaded onto the truck
The runners stay on base unless: if it's strike 3, out 3, the inning is over and runners leave the field and switch to defense as long as the game isn't over; if it's a wild pitch and not strike 3, out 3, the runners can advance at their own risk; if it's strike 3 and not out 3 and the catcher fails to catch the ball, all runners (including the batter) can run to the next base
The run would not count since there are 2 outs and the fielder got the out at 1st base which is the only thing that matters in that situation with 2 outs regardless of the runners and regardless of any of the other circumstances of who is on base.