1) Stolen Base
2) Wild Pitch
3) Passed Ball
4) Sacrifice Fly
4a) Sacrifice Hit (bunt)
5) Error
6) Bases-loaded walk
7) Bases Loaded HBP
8) Score on a fielders choice
9) A balk
That's gotta be all of 'em, right? How about: 10) Hit by Pitch (See 7)
11) Double play (see 8)
12) Catcher's Interference(Technically an error. But I think this may be correct. Again, only with bases loaded.)
13) Obstruction (Obstruction would be scored either a hit or error, depending on the exact situation.)
There are quite a few ways to score from 3rd base in softball: * You can steal * RBI * If the bases are loaded you can get walked in * If the bases are loaded the batter can get hit by pitch * If you are in 12u or about you can perform a delay steal
There can be any amount of outs but there cannot be a runner on 1st base
Joe Morgan outlined nine ways to score from third base, emphasizing the importance of speed and situational awareness. These methods include tagging up on a fly ball, stealing home, scoring on a ground ball to the infield, and taking advantage of wild pitches or passed balls. He also highlighted the significance of reading the defense and anticipating plays to maximize scoring opportunities. Morgan's insights reflect a strategic approach to base running in baseball.
when someone hits the ball and it is caught, the runner(s) on base can "tag" the base they are on once it is caught and then run to the next base. If they tag 3rd base and run home to score it is the tag run.
Assuming there is no force at home, chase the runner towards third base and that increases your chance of getting one or perhaps two outs. By throwing home, again assuming no force, the runner could get back to second safely and the throw to home is meaningless.
no
Sure. The runner on 3rd base can tag up and score. The runner on 2nd may not even be able to advance to 3rd base, especially if the fly ball is to left field. To further clarify..a base runner may not pass another base runner who is ahead of him..so, if your question means can a runner on 2nd or 1st, tag up and score if the runner on third doesn't, the simple answer is no...however, in a rare case they could. Let's assume that the runner on third tags up, but is thrown out at home and it is not the 3rd out of the inning, then the catcher either throws the ball away, or otherwise loses the ball, the other runner or runners may then advance and score. The batter, though, is not credited with a Sacrifice Fly, nor an RBI.
The positional variation of shortstop with two outs depends how many people are on base. With no one on base, a deep position between 2nd and 3rd is best.
No.
depends upon how many outs there are at the time of the playIf you have to range to your left to field the ball you would throw to second in order to get the force out regardless of how many outs there are. If there are two outs and the ball is hit sharply straight at you, you could run to third and get the force out there or, if there are less than two outs, you could throw to second to force the runner and try to get a double play.When the ball is hit to you, you want to A) get as many outs as possible, or B) get the easiest out.
The batter is credited with a double, so his batting average will increase. The out would be scored as any other out is scored. It depends on what happened on the play. If, for example, the batter hit the ball down the right field line, and the ball is fielded by the right fielder. He throws to the second baseman, who then throws to the third baseman for the out at third, the scoring would be 9-4-5.
The bases must be run in order -- 1st, then 2nd, then 3rd, then home. You score a run by touching each in succession. So if you are on 2nd -- you must proceed to 3rd before going to home plate. To score from 2nd, you basically need a hit or a defensive error. But you can score from 3rd with a sac bunt or an outfield fly. There are simply a lot more offensive options to get a run in from 3rd.