Depending on the league rules the answer is usually yes. It would take a combination of a headsup batter/runner, an inattentive firstbaseman and pitcher, and an umpire familiar with the rule in question. But it has certainly been attempted and with success - even in Major League Baseball!
NO
Yes, You can steal three bases in fast pitch softball. You can not steal first.
Slow pitch softball has "closed bases," which means the runners cannot leave their base until the ball reaches the plate. But they can steal then.
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
In fast pitch, a runner can attempt to steal as soon as the ball has left the pitcher's hand.
You certainly may. A base-runner may leave the bag as soon as the pitcher releases the ball.
To steal home in baseball is 100% completely legal. More than likely, you wouldn't steal home unless it's on a squeeze or it's 2 outs, bases loaded, and there is a full count on the batter. One of the most common, and obvious, situations to steal home, is whenever there is a passed ball... make sure the backstop is large enough to ensure you being safe. Know your speed! -Cole.Grossi
Runner attempting a steal from first, or a runner caught returning to second base.
you can steal home plate, you can be on 3rd when it is bases loaded and you are forced to go to home plate or you can be on 3rd and run to home plate when the ball is hit
No. You don't have to steal. But you do have to advance to the next base if a runner is about to occupy the base you just left from.
If the player was stealing as the pitch was delivered, it is a steal. If, however, he leaves once the ball passes the catcher, it is not a steal. If a player is stealing, and there is a wild pitch allowwing the runner to reach third base, it would be a steal and a wild pitch.
No stolen base awarded as the stolen base was uncontested.