A coach may yell out from the dugout but, it is up to which ever player has the ball when the play is over. All he has to do is touch the contested base with the ball in his hand. The umpire will either rule safe or out. It has to happen before another pitch is thrown.
my coach is gracefully umpire
The 1st base coach can never be out of the coach's box. The 3rd base coach can only be out of his box when the ball is hit and there is a runner on or advancing to 3rd base.
A bench jockey is someone, a player or coach, in the dugout that is yelling not so nice things to a player/coach of the other team on the field or an umpire in order to upset or distract them.
This is rule 5.10, which states, in essence, that the umpire shall call "time out" in certain situations. An important part of the rule is that no umpire shall call "time out" while play is in progress except in case of light failure or when an accident incapacitates a player or umpire. Also, commonly mis-understood, is that only an umpire can call time out; a coach or player can only "request" time out, which must be granted by the umpire before the time out actually occurs.
You only have to tell the umpire or official scorekeeper.
They holler out to the umpire "Time Blue!" or just make their hands into a T form and signal the umpire down, and then the umpire will call time out.
The runner is out. If there is any question, the player should ask the umpire or his coach, not an opposing player.
the officials are the captain- the coach- the timekeeper and the umpire
Only two base coaches are allowed on the field during play and they are restricted to the coaches boxes that are usually chocked on to the ground. The coaches from the defensive team must stay off the field. A coach can only pass the foul line if he has been granted permission by an umpire by calling time out. If a player in injured the coach must wait for the umpire to call dead ball before he can help the injured player.
The standards for the game are established by the rules and enforced by the umpires, the standards for the team are established by the Manager, but the standards for the players are established by the players themselves.
Team Officials are the Coach, Assistant Coach, Manager, Captain and up to two Primary Care Personnel who are qualified to diagnose and treat injury or illness (for example Doctor and/or Physiotherapist).
sure, as long as you do not contact your defender. if you are worried, ask your coach or the umpire during training or before a match. :)