On an offensive standpoint, I'll say if the center fielder grounds out while there is at least one base runner directly at the next bag.
On defense, if the center fielder catches the ball with their glove and runs to a base in which the base runner did not "tag up" or keep their foot on the bag while they were waiting for the ball to be caught.
If that's considered touching the ball, then I'm not sure :)
A double hit in volleyball is when the same player contacts the ball twice without another player touching the ball.
To prevent collisions between runner and fielder
For purposes of scoring, baseball players are listed as: (1) The pitcher; (2) The catcher; (3) The first baseman; (4) The second baseman; (5) The third baseman; (6) The shortstop; (7) The left fielder; (8) The center fielder; and (9) The right fielder. As a result, a 4-6-3 double play is started by the second baseman, who flips a ground ball to the shortstop, who then throws the ball to first base.
3-6-1 is the first baseman to the shortstop to the pitcher. The defensive numbers are 1-pitcher, 2-catcher, 3-first baseman, 4-second baseman, 5-third baseman, 6-shortstop, 7-left fielder, 8- center fielder, 9-right fielder.
Some options for double door latches that do not require a center post include magnetic latches, flush bolts, and slide bolts. These types of latches can provide a secure closure for double doors without the need for a center post.
Yes, a chiral center can have a double bond.
an angle subtended by an arc is double at the center
A double hit in volleyball occurs when a player hits the ball twice in a row without another player touching it in between. This can be detected by the referee or umpire watching the game, who will call a violation if they see it happen.
Yes, provided he has control of the ball at the time.
A volleyball double hit occurs when a player hits the ball twice in a row without another player touching it in between. This is against the rules and results in a point for the opposing team. It can disrupt the flow of the game and give the other team an advantage.
Medical Center - 1969 Double Jeopardy - 3.4 was released on: USA: 6 October 1971
Hit (single, double, triple, home run), put out (thrown out at any base or a strike out), fly out (caught on the fly, i.e line out or pop out), fielder's choice (fielder opts to put out another base runner), or an error. Note: a walk is not considered an at bat.